The Carrollton Chronicle (Carrollton, Tex.), Vol. 28, No. 32, Ed. 1 Friday, June 24, 1932 Page: 4 of 8
eight pages : ill. ; page 20 x 13 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
THE CHRONICLE
W. L. MARTIN
Editor and Owner.
Published Every Friday
Entered at the postoffice at Car-
rollton, Texas, as second-class matter
■Bder the Act of Congress, March 3,
1879.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES:
In Dallas and Adjoining Counties
One Year _____________________________________$1.00
Wx Months _____________ .60
Three Months ..............................SO
Outside Above Named District
One Year ........ $1.50
Six Months ..... 85
Three Months....................._______ .50
Bub$erib$r* will plenn# not# that the 11.00
prlc#
•r« will pie*
— . _ir «ohacriptlon _____ _________ ....
•oontlas of Dalian, Tarrant. Denton. Collin,
Rockwall, Kaufman and Ellla. Outald# thi«
district the price la SI.50 per rear.
In writing in and asking a change
In address, will you please give the
®ld address as well as the new one?
app
Deni
iliea to the
Collin,
thia
All notices of entertainment#, dinners and
tAher benefit#, where there la #n admisaion
••• or other monetary conaideration, will be
Sharped for at rejrular advertising rate*.
MjDffthy obituaries and obituary poetry, rea-
ction# of respect, memorials, cards of thanks,
C., will alar be charged for at our regular
•drartlslng r—ea.
The Democratic hosts are
gathering at Chicago now and
are preparing for the conven-
tion meeting here Monday,
June 27, which promises to be
areal lively meeting. Roose-
velt has the most pledged dele-
gates supporting him, but not
sufficient to nominate. A1
Smith is on the firing line with
a valiant army, Ritchie is in
the brush and working hard.
Garner has jumped into the
fray seeking the Eastern sup-
port. As a dark horse Newton
Baker of Cleveland, Ohio, is
not far into the timber, while
Samuel Seabury of New York
is not so far away that he
might not be drafted if a real
honest-to-goodness candidate
were wanted. The republi-
can strachile on the 18th
Amendment satisfies neither
side, so it will be possible for
the democrats to make a like
fiasco and get away with it.
The republicans may have to
excommunicate Senator Borah
for refusal to support Presi-
dent Hoover in this campaign.
Or is this just a gesture to
help mislead the people at
some later date? We hardly
believe the senator would do
this; however, he supported
Mr. Hoover the last time on
mighty flimsy pretensions.
The forty-second annual re-
union of Confederate Veter-
ans is held this week in Rich-
mond, Va. The “Boys” are
getting older and their ranks
thinning; soon they will be but
a memory. It is to be hoped
that their last days are filled
with happiness.
The reason we ask for your patron-
age is because we really want it. We
have smooth shaves and stylish hair-
cuts. Good service at reasonable
prices. Groves Barber Shop.
Our Convention Trip into mv business nor tryin’ to lain me
___ r how to drive no car.” sez Jeems a shak-
C.L. Chastain, fire chief, and in‘ °f his fist at me plum vicious like.
H. D. (Hut) Ogden as delegate ' “oh men is sh,re curus «tln‘crit-
were in attendance at the Vol- j v,n,"r*d"is* Safronia'
T-t. _ 0, , r, \ Yes* and Kittin4 more curu«er everv
,, iremens State Con-: day, but do go on and tel! if veglv* in
ventjon last week. They had a to yer ole man,” urged Mrs.Tweeklns.
good time, but more important, j “ Well, I might a give into him, sister
got a lot of valuable informa- j Tweekins, and let him git out on the
tion to use in their work here st<‘ir1, Tfxas tnv*,,r- a '"in anotherioca-
A mighty nice and comprehen- ^ "Z Z,T't!"
a:..n a - .. , . Dead sof on sorter diversifying his
Sive account of the trip was farmin' like I had been ageln. him on to,
written by Chief Chastain and do for several years, instld of plantln
prepared for this issue. , Bt-[ 80(puch cotton, a d which i don’t reek-
cause of a heavy rush at the nnh, ‘! l’vfr''0"'if bit wfr«-’f for f-e I
last when it was' impossible loll!' bus''"' lon"f ,rn" ;1' ^
ni*<nf n I » . down tljrht and suddenly rittin* well
print a larger paper, this mat--to do and havin't« «.nr# ‘way fer 1
ter together with some other didn't want tn take no chances on
had to be set aside until next;*,,t,n< mv waahin* ail *ni.*tt#rrd i*n
week when it will appear. j"hen the doae wu« handin' nut
--- ! the line, so we wuz sorter figurin'
Schedule of Coining I a tluZanv WKy com-
Election Events
Thursday, June 23, is first
day to file first statement of
campaign expenses and June
27 is last day that this state-
ment may be filed.
Saturday, June 25, is last day
for candidates to pay ballot
fees. No candidate will he
able to get his name on the
ballot who does not pay this
fee by June 25.
The first primary election
will be held on July, 23 and the
second primary on August 27.
Political Announcements
Candidates aspiring to nomination to
office, subject to the action of the
Democratic Primaries, July 23, 1932.
HATTON W. SUMNERS
for Congress Fifth Cong. Dist
anJ especial!/to thfc dirty deal he got
in the Couit House last wetk whea
my ole man went hisself an sot
olum th ough that trial of Hal Hoods
an he said if it had a bfeen a cangaroo
court it touldnt a been more ridicolou*
ser the way the trial wuz handled.’'
JOHN D. COFFM AN
for Criminal District Attorney
ANDREW J. PRIEST
for Criminal District Attorney
JOHN J. McCALPIN
for Sheriff Dallas County
GEORGF W. HARWOOD
for District Clerk, Dallas County
Aunt Lucindy
«id Jeems
curing Texas
b __
MA/?V VJJNN SMOOTS
“ Well, Lucindy, we heard ye wuz
home again from takin’ of a travlin’
tower some- whares, so we jist come
right over to git ye to tell whar ye have
been and what ye seed on yer tower,”
said Mrs. fweekins as she and Safron*
ia Higgins came swiftly up the flower-
bordered walk leading to the Rainwater
domicile and discovered that worthy
lady sitting on her back porch, indus-
triously plying the butcher knife to a
large pumpkin, while she sang at the
top of her voice, “I am Bound for the
Promised Land.”
“Yes and we never knowed whar on
airth ye wuz ’til this mornin’, when
Tobe Spilkins, (the news to ter of the
settlement,) he rid by and ’lowed as
how you uns had jist got back from a
sight seem’travelin’tower of Texas a
seekin’ of Another location which he
thunk was in North Texas some whars
nigh to Dallas and he heerd Mr. Rain-
water a sayin’ yisterdav down to Jere-
mier Plunket’s store that he was tired
of livint in Coon Skin Crossin’ a rais*
in’ cotton to give away to them Liver-
pool cotton gamblers and he wuz a
lowin'to shake the dust of Coon Skin
from his feet and go to a more progres-
sive place whar he kin hire niggers to
j “Well, as ! was a savin' I monght a
give in ef he ha*nt nnpepred before me
several hours later-whl’ct | was a
fryln* some horn ard jogs fer supper
and casloned m*tn almost dran a skil-
let full of hot greese on ol# Tige, who
was lyin' nigh the stove »n mv dum-
founderment wh*n I looked nr ard d<s-
klvered my ole man standin' tb?r in
front of me with *verv one n* Ion*
bushy whiskers of his*n shaved clean
off.“
“No,“ exclaimed the two visitors
simultaneouslv.
“Shore he did. and If 1 haint a seed
them snaggled teeth of his'n I moughta
not a knowed he wuz mv (^e man and
the pardner of mv buzom James
Rainwater he was that changed
lookin' and as he stood thar with his
stove pipe hat on, and also his long
tailed coat and his striped britches and
sez he:"
Lucindy I'm figgerin' on settin. out a
little travelin* tower tomorrow fme and
Tige is) for the purpose of huntin* an-
other farm some whars in Texas whar I
kin sorter deverslfv mv farmin' by kind
of gittin into the stock-raisin* business
maybe a little dairy farmin * but not
figgerin* on raisin* skeercelv any cotton
till prices rises on that thar nrt.lcklo,
git out mv verleese and nark i with mv
Sunday clothes—sich as them striped
britches and mv stove-pipe hat and mv
long-tailed coat and also my redneck
tie and them fanev colored striped socks
which custoom I wore to the Dallas
Fair and made sich a hit and be shore
and shake all them moth balls out
before ye put them clothes in the ver-
leese, so‘s!wont be a drarpin* moth
balls all over them Dallas and Carroll-
ton sidewalks and likely as not get ar-
rested by some sassv policeman for me
smellin* bad and likely as not him ac-
cu«in me of havin' that thar hallv tos's
or R. n. r»r some other sich ailment
GRADY KENNEDY
for Sheriff Dallas County
GRADY ri'.’t’T
for Tax Collector Dallas County
BATES ROBERTSON
for Commissioner. District No. 1
J. E. f*Tnr!o Fto,HER
for County Clerk
H*T, POOD
for Sheriff Dallas County
C. E. vT> ^TUF UM
for Tax Collector
ROBT. L. fPob> HURT
for Criminal District Attorney
HUGH HABATSON
for Tax Collector
DAN HARSTON
for Sheriff, Dallas County
NOLAN G. WILLIAMS
Judge of Criminal Dist. Court No. 2
HENRY KING
for Judge County Criminal Court
HAL HOOD, for Sheriff
‘Shor* nough now we heerd something
about tlia• omselves from L« m Sprad-.
dlins. who wuz also thar at the time and'
I em said hit appeared to h m them per-
sec, t n attorneys an the jedgt wuz try*
in to i ail road Hal.
Continued on page 8
MRS. AMANDA RANKIN
for County Treasurer
l exas Power & Light Co. and g a s ; come to locate thar.” asked Mrs. Twee-
p pes of that Lone Star Gas Co. so's kins as she and Safronia settled them-
ye kin live in a naterai pas hft ’lectrici- selves nWnrt.ui
ty lighted house and one o' them talkin’ ties for a sociable “din"? T Snuff bot' or R ' ,,r some ",har sich ailment
telephones hooked up to yer house, so visit with M s R-i r 1 b*v'wd advertised so much
ye kin talk fur distance. Put Tobe a \ ‘ w!| “i hP 'i'. ' L" ^ "'"^ers"
bein’sich a scanlous liar we neve, be- The dav af er I •' "'a,‘ . T h"ne bis hat on tha P** and
lieved nothin'he said 'till we come over that tlZZ Z,‘' u ".k, da.h."n ole T,**‘*'back
and beerd from yer own lips that ye're
aleavin’Coon Skin Crossin’, but shore-
ly now ye haint found no farm bet up
with gas and lit up with 'lectricity
have ye? i lowed sich kinveniences
wuz fer city folks and not fer country
folks,” spoke up Safronia Higgins.
“Yes, and Tobe also said,” continued
Safronia, “that all the farmers thar in
Dallas county especially them livin’
nigh to Carrollton) has got their house
JOHN C. HARRIS
lor County Judge
TOM W. FIFLD
for Commissioner Dist. No. 1
C'VIN MT'SF.
Judge of County Criminal Court
W. r. L'MMON
for Commissioner. T strict N". 1
ED C.riBB
for Tax Assessor Dallas County
J. RJ LIE Fr VKS
for Tax ' ollector
BARNTE CANTRELL
for Legislatrire 50th Dist.
Place No. 2.
FRANK WILSON
for Judge 95th Dist. Court
W. C. McKAMY
for County Judge
that thar second flivver ofen Hezerkier wh had laid down to sun hissef
lhunderbug. 1 jist up and sez to him. rich, whar mv o'e min wuz a standin..’’
sez I Now Jeem<. as soon as ye larn to >h men shoie is the most out spit-
drive plum keerful s.’s ye won’t be i !■«*nest cnti«r< on alrih and there so
lunnin over hogs and cown and all i 'nitland^h l<eerlass about when and
sich human beins’as is ventersome ; whar they spit,” commented Mis. Twee-
enough to cross the road in front of ve, * kins
”0’s ve won’t be sued for damages. 1 “They shore are, sistgr Tweekins;
reckon me and you had better take a j but I just sot thar ca.’m and st’ddy goin’
S.TILDF.N JACKSON
for District Clerk
W, S. (BILLY) SKILES
for Tax Collector
R. R. (BOB) ELLIS
for Constable Prect. No. 2, Dallas Co.
JOHNNIE H. ASHER
for Constable, Pet. No. 2
and barns all’lectrified up by the Tex- , "l’<‘w p so d “ur Ho?s 1
as Power x. \ I , to that Lizzie Finkle lie
as Power & Light Co. which is „
stringin’ its wires and poles all over
North Texas tryin’to lighten the bur-
dens of pore hard wo kin’ farmers
and their wives ana that he his
own self is now figgerin’ on
gittin’ into some ’lectricity lit and gas
liet settlement so’s he can turn on a
switch and see whar he’s goin’ when
he has to git up these cold winter
mornin's before day aud go out ter feed
tour hack to Georgy in that thar flivver
and show folks how prosperous we air
since we sold our Hogs Mounting lease
Co., and them
fame hogs and garden sass and feed j stock without taking ^Vhance
and g,t a little pleasure outer life while j bein’ a butted plum over bv some dern
"t billy goat a standin’by, and he sez hit
And whar you kin make a comforta-1 wontsprize him nary bit if him and
ble livin’ fer both of you uns (if sich
became necessary) by raisin’ chickens
and aigs fer the market,” added Miss
Safronia Higgins as she and Mrs.
Tweekins took chairs on the back
porch and got their snuff bottles and
brushes preparatory to a friendly "dip;’
with their neighbor.
“Land of goodness, gals! Ye almost
skeert me, a cornin’up so sudden like;
Mr. Rainwater dont make a trade for
Tobe to go with you unsup yander to
Carrollton for Tobe to be the chief milk-
er of that flock of white Faced Hereford
dairy cows which wont be no trouble
whatever, lie sez since Mr. Rainwater
is figgerin’ on gittin’ his dairy lit up
and run by ’lectricity and also his Silo
beins. The Texas Power & Light Co.
is so bleegin as to fetch their poles and
but have y. jist now heerd about me wirTsrig^^Vh t^bTs new Lem and
annd vl^ be figgers on hookin’ up to on. o’ them
and viewing of the sights to be seed in
Texas aod finally arter lookin’ aroun’
over Texas us a settlin’down in Dallas
county, whar we can have a hog and a
chickin' farm and hit all bet up with
gasand lit up with'lectricity and hit
ail hooked up with one of them talkin
telephones,” replied Mrs. Rainwater as
she placed the brass kettle of sliced
pumpkin on the kitchen stove then
seated herself and took from her own
anuff box a generous “dip.”
“Well we a,nt heerd nary word cep-
in that that triflin' galoot Tobe Spillkins
told us tills mornin’about you uns a
gittin back and Mr. Rainwater a telliri
ot folks at Jeremier’s store that his
farm wuz fer rent and that you uns
was a gittin’outer he’-e as soon as ve
kin rent yer farm, and Tobe ’lowed you
uns had Jist got back but wuzfixin’to go
away on account of you uns buying a
farm right near the highway conven-
ient to poles and wires of that thar
transmission lines sich as all other en-
terprise tanners is doin’these days up
strikin’ of lie so sudden like.1
“Weil I reckon he wuz right In fer
sich a trip bein’s as how Mr. Rainwater
alius wuz strong fer makin’ a big show
of hissef’intervened Mrs. Tweenkins.
)Vii7he? Laws massy, he gotmad-
der’n a hornet when I spoke them re-
marks to him and sez he, back tome,
jist a chawin’his tobacke plum vicious
like sez he:
“No, Gol durn ve. No! Me and you
hain’t a goin’ to take no trip back to
Georgy in that thar Flivver nor no
whars else,” sez he, a chawing of his
tobacker and spittin’ right and left (like
he ginerl.v does when he gits all riled up)
goes and fust he spit forgitful like right
squash smash dab on ole Tige who wuz
on the hearth—instid of spittin’in the
fire place.’
“Ob men shore is curus critters. I
jist displse’em all and wouldn’t marry
no man 1 ever seed in life,” quoth Miss
bafronia Higgins.
“Yes. they’re powerful curus actin’
sometimes, especially when they git
therselves sorter riled up at their old
woman, but as I wuz sayin’ he jist walk-
ed backwards and forwards and sez lie:
“Texas Is jist as full of sights as
. at ,T ....... K v/voo m jini; as lull SS
yanuer in North lexas and what we | Georgy is and I impose to see Texas
want to know, is them words spoke bv i,llst but 1 warn,t tiggerln’on takin’ you
lobe Spilkins the truth, lucindy or 1 l1nnK with me no whers, ftp- ve are sich a
>"•’ “ ■;.....- « sfKSSSWss
asked Mrs. I weekins. ’ lerin’ every time ye see an ole cow
“ Well sich things is fer country folks crossln’ the road and grabbtn’ holt of
if they have got sense enough to locate I ?y ,arm e?d Jellln’like a w,,d ,nd«an.
theirselves nicrh <1^ h„ h „ » • h*00** ouU Yander comes a cow, or
lie t whes ’ll kf"01 .“.“V gittin me so fins-
------------- uy -JeClp|C
ligiit wires owned by them big ’lectricity
power companies a kiverin’ Texas, sich
as (the Texas Power & Light Co.) and
also close to the Lone Star Gas Co so’s
a body can get canned STAR GAS
hauled out to’em from Dallas, if they
aim nigh no [.one Star Gas pipes sich
as manv country folks is a doin’ these
days if they aim hooked onto no gas
pipes, and which is the most convenien-
test artickle a body ever heerd of.”
"Well Lucindy do goon and tell how
come ye to take sich a wild goose chase
as to go plum to Carrollton and how ye
........ 1 y “ jjiiuii nir su IIUS-
trated I can’t skeercelv drive and 1 kin
drive a heap more keerfuller when you
haint long to give no drivin’ directions,
I sav pintedly ye haint goin’no whers
on no trip with Jeems Rainwater.”
“Now wouldn’t sich talk cork ye?
“I’m startin’out sez he, to git myself
a new location in a more prgoresslve
community in the rich black land nigh
Dallas wher a body kin go places and
see things and have some comfort while
they’re livin’ and I don’t want to be
pestered with no ole woman a buttin’
and i sez to him, sez I, in plumb pleas-
ing tones, sez 1, as I viewed him over
my spec:
"It appears to me Jeems Rainwater,
if ye are lowin’ to move away from
Coon Skin Crossin’, the loving, doting
wife of ver buzom ort to be tuk along to
help find this new location,”
“But 1 dont perpose to be pestered to
to death while | be huntin this
location, by no oie fool woman a
buttin in to my business, tryin to larn
me how to drive the flivver, and grab-
bin of my arm and hollerin like a wild
iujun and gittin me all flustrated up
sos I kaint skeercelv drive, abody
mought take ye somewhars and git a
little peace and pleasure outen the trip
1 wouldntbe’so dead sot agin ye a goin
with me on this see Texas travelin trip,
if yed keep yer mouth shet.”
‘Now Jeems,’sez I, "My fust hus-
band, Hezerlleker Goosetree never
would have a spoke sich onkind words
as them to me and he’d been proudern’n
a peacock to have me a settin longside
of him in that thar flivver a warnin of
him when some animal critter or hu-
man being wuz tryin to cross the road—
and also to have the lovin, dotin wife
of his buzom a helpin him seek out the
new location.
“Oh gosh durn Hezerkier Goosetree!
! jist git so blamed tired a hearin him
throwed up to me for goin on forty
years now. I am plumb fed upon Hezer-
kier and I never want to hear his name
spoke again,’ sez he, jist a walkin
backards and for’ds a chawin his ter-
backer and spittin right and left and
again he spit, (forgetful like) right
smack dab on ole Tiges back. Oh men
shore is cut-us critters and they do git
all peeved up turrible when a body
throws up their fust husbands to 'em,
remarked Mrs. Tweekins.
"Yes they air currus critters and a
gittin curuser every day; but as I wuz
sayin, Jeems he gotso riled up at me
a mentionin my fust husband Hezer-
kier he jist shuk his fist in my face
agin, sez he.
on this viewin Texas tower and ye can
put that in yer pipe and smoke it.
"He wuz figgerin right then on goin
somewhars he never wanted ye to
know about, X H bound ye, suggested
Mrs. Tweekins.
"Yes and 1 knowed it so thats why I
never spoke back no remark jist then
becuz my mind wuz done made good
and solid that 1 wuz. a goin so 1 asked
him when he was startin out."
“I'm figgerin on Iitin' off tomorrow
and J dont want ye to fergit to put
them red flannels of mine In my veer-
leese when yer pack it so I kin put 'em
on under these pam beac i britches if it
gits any colder. I recon you better put
in that old linnen duster I wore last
summer when I wuz makin speeches
for Ai Smith fer Texas is, so duin Mg
and the weaiher so changeable a body
is liable to run into a big norther one
day and blazin hot weather next day,
so we kin fix up fer summer as well as
winter while yer packin'', said he, "fer
1 mought need sich a raiment if any
of my ole time friends is a run-
ning, fer office, him havin heerd from
Ezy Jones that several young fellers
well beknowed to both of us on ac-
count of them havin been reglar visi-
tors to the Coon Skin Crossin swim-
min hole and also fishin when they
wuz young jelly bean like fellers and
most of ’em casiin more sheeps eyes at
yer darter Mehitableand Petuny Scrog-
gins than they done a fishin and ail of
’em now done growed up into big high
up county officer and wuz now runnin
for re election—
"Lawsv Massy, Lucindy do tell jist
who is them fellers. Now Tobe Spil-
kins said he heerd tell hiscelf tlinl Mr.
Rainwater wuz a cavortin all over Dal
las county a making speeches for his
favritd candidates most of which fel-
lers he had knowed in days went by
and also their daddies, but Tote he for-
got to tell us jist which fellers them
wuz. Now do tell,” urged Safronia and
Mrs Tweekins in one breath as they
leaned forward to hear more news of
Mrs. Rainwaters traveling experience
and meeting up with old friends.
“Land of goodness didnt Tobe tell
you uns about my ole man a gittin up
atevery picnic, camp meetin.dog fight,
general gatherin and even at that thar
Bone Head Lodge thar In Dallas county
and urgin them folks to git to the votin
poles bright and earlv on election dav
to cast their votes for Hal Hood fer
Sheriff which he told ye he wuz the
best Sheriff Dallas c innty ever had and
“Ye p’intedly aint a goin with me t„ pay no attention \Tthe'm frame ups
NOTICE OF SHERIFF’S SALE.
(Real Estate)
Rv virtue of an order of sale is-
Mied out Of the Honorable Districts
( nurt of Dallas countv, 95th Judicial'
District of Texas, on the 19th day of1
Yav, A. D. 1932, in the case off
Mi«^ Charlotte Woodruff, versus C. S
Nelson and E. T. Adams, Num-
nrr H6368-r>. and to me, as Sheriff,
directsd and delivered, I have levied'
upon this 1st day of June. A.
D. 1932. and will between the hours of
ln o’clock a. m.and 4 o’clock p, m., on the
firs' Tuesday in July, A.D. 1932, it being
th- 5th day of said month, at the court
house door of said Dallas county, In
the dtv of Dallas, proceed to sell a<-
public auction to the highest bidder, for
cash in hand, all the right, title and
interest which C S. Nelson and
E. T. Adams h a d on the 10th day
of February, A. D. 1928, or at any
time thereafter, of, in and to the fol-
lowing described .property, to-wit:
in the town of Rowlett, in Dallas
county, Texas, and being parts of lots
fourteen and fifteen of Pat McEntee’s
Addition to the town of Rowlett in:
Dallas county, Texas, ar,cording to the
revised map of said addition, of record
in Volume 2. page 217, map records of
Dallas county, Texas, being a part of
lots 14 and 15, Bi'ock B, according to
the original map of said addition of
records in Vol. 283. page 16. Deed Re-
cords of Dallas county. Texas, the lot
hereby conveyed being described by
metes and bounds as follows:
Beginning at a point on the North
line of said lot 14 in Block B of said
additon as shown upon the maps herein-
before referred to, 7J2 feet East of the
Northwest corner of said lot. Thence
West with the North lines of said lots
11 and 15, 26.5 feet to corner on said
line, being the Northeast corner of the
tot owned and occupied bv the Bank.
Thence South with l),e East line of said
Bank lot 9) feet to the North line of
the public square in said town of Row-
lett. Thence East with the North line
of said public square 28 feet to corner
on said line. Thence North parallel’
with the dividing line between said
lots 14 and 15,90 feet to the place of
beginning.
Said property being levied on as the
property of C. S. Nelson and
E. I. Adams and will be sold to
satisfy a judgment amounting to-
$2627.46, in favor of Miss Charlotte
Woodruff and costs of court and
the further costs of executing this writ.
Given under my hand this 1st day-
of June, A. D. 1932.
H. A. HOOD
Sheriff Dallas County, Texas,
29-4 By J E Jameson, deputy.
The State of Texas |
County of Dallas j
!o those indebted to. or holding
claims against the Estate of G. M,
Brannon, deceased:
Tne undersigned having been named
as executrix of the will of O’. M. Bran-
non, deceased, late nf Los Angeles
county, California, which has been
duly admitted to probate by the Coun-
ty Court of Dallas county, Texas, and
letters testamentary having been issued
to her as executrix by F. C. Alexan-
der, Judge of the County Court of said
county on the 6th day of June, 1932,
she as executrix hereby notifies all per-
sons indebted to said estate to come
forward and make settlement, and
those having claims against said es-
tate to present them to her within the
time prescribed by law at her resi-
dence No. 4207 Bryan Street, in the
city of Dallas, Dallas county, Texas,
where she receives her mail, this the
9th day of June 1932.
LILLIAN BRANNON
Executrix of the Estate of C. M. Bran-
non, deceased. 31.4)
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Martin, W. L. The Carrollton Chronicle (Carrollton, Tex.), Vol. 28, No. 32, Ed. 1 Friday, June 24, 1932, newspaper, June 24, 1932; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth728937/m1/4/: accessed July 7, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Carrollton Public Library.