CHANDLER, H. GRADY
H.. GRADY CHANDLER FOR COUNTY ATTORNEY
Plano Star Courier, January 6, 1922
To the Voters of Collin County:
I wish to announce that I am a candidate for the office of County Attorney of Collin county, subject to the action of the Democratic primary July 22, 1922. There are few promises that can be made, but I assure the people that when it comes to a matter of law enforcement, I shall, if elected, endeavor to enforce the law fearlessly and impartially.
For the benefit of those with whom I am not acquainted, I will say that I am a native of Collin county, born at Plano March 23, 1890, and am the son of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Chandler of that city. My early education was secured in the public school of Plano. For three years I was a student in the academic department of the University of Texas and then a teacher for two years in the high schools of Grand Prairie and Garland. I then returned to the University of Texas for three more years to study law, graduating in the law department in June, 1916, licensed to practice law, and immediately began the practice at Farmersville. While living at that city I was secretary of the school board and was elected City Attorney in April 1917 and held this position until entering the U. S. Army. I was in the army in this country for more than fourteen months and served through the ranks from private to second lieutenant. On December 16, 1918, I accepted the position of Assistant County Attorney and have held same since that time. I have tried to be faithful, conscientious, and efficient in the discharge of every duty and whatever I have done is open to the public to judge.
As Assistant County Attorney, my duties have been to have charge of the prosecution of cases in the eight justice courts of the county, the County Court, the Lunacy Court, and the Juvenile court, and to assist in the prosecution of cases in the District Court, and to work with the Grand Jury. By the time my term as assistant expires I will have had four years experience in the office. Feeling that my training and experience as a prosecutor fit me for the duties of County Attorney, I ask the people of Collin county for a promotion. On this basis and on such merits as I may have as a lawyer and a man, I shall appreciate your support and influence.
Very Respectfully,
H. Grady Chandler
H. GRADY CHANDLER PASSES AWAY IN WYSONG HOSPITAL
Newspaper.
H. Grady Chandler, 64, of Route 1, McKinney, died at 6:10 a.m. Monday in Wysong Hospital after several months illness. He was born March 10, 1899 in Collin County, the son of J. T. and Eva Hardin Chandler, and was married October 8, 1924 in McKinney to Miss Loudie Franklin. He was a member of the First Christian Church,.
Surviving are his wife; one son, Grady Chandler Jr.; two grandchildren, Cathy and Gary, Chandler; his mother, Mrs. Eva Chandler; sister, Mrs. Daisy Andrews of McKinney and two brothers, Jim Chandler of Mexia and A. G. Chandler of London, England.
Funeral services were held at 4 p.m. Monday in Turrentine-Jackson Chapel, Dr. E. E. Russell officiating, with burial in Pecan Grove Cemetery.
Plano Star Courier, January 6, 1922
To the Voters of Collin County:
I wish to announce that I am a candidate for the office of County Attorney of Collin county, subject to the action of the Democratic primary July 22, 1922. There are few promises that can be made, but I assure the people that when it comes to a matter of law enforcement, I shall, if elected, endeavor to enforce the law fearlessly and impartially.
For the benefit of those with whom I am not acquainted, I will say that I am a native of Collin county, born at Plano March 23, 1890, and am the son of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Chandler of that city. My early education was secured in the public school of Plano. For three years I was a student in the academic department of the University of Texas and then a teacher for two years in the high schools of Grand Prairie and Garland. I then returned to the University of Texas for three more years to study law, graduating in the law department in June, 1916, licensed to practice law, and immediately began the practice at Farmersville. While living at that city I was secretary of the school board and was elected City Attorney in April 1917 and held this position until entering the U. S. Army. I was in the army in this country for more than fourteen months and served through the ranks from private to second lieutenant. On December 16, 1918, I accepted the position of Assistant County Attorney and have held same since that time. I have tried to be faithful, conscientious, and efficient in the discharge of every duty and whatever I have done is open to the public to judge.
As Assistant County Attorney, my duties have been to have charge of the prosecution of cases in the eight justice courts of the county, the County Court, the Lunacy Court, and the Juvenile court, and to assist in the prosecution of cases in the District Court, and to work with the Grand Jury. By the time my term as assistant expires I will have had four years experience in the office. Feeling that my training and experience as a prosecutor fit me for the duties of County Attorney, I ask the people of Collin county for a promotion. On this basis and on such merits as I may have as a lawyer and a man, I shall appreciate your support and influence.
Very Respectfully,
H. Grady Chandler
H. GRADY CHANDLER PASSES AWAY IN WYSONG HOSPITAL
Newspaper.
H. Grady Chandler, 64, of Route 1, McKinney, died at 6:10 a.m. Monday in Wysong Hospital after several months illness. He was born March 10, 1899 in Collin County, the son of J. T. and Eva Hardin Chandler, and was married October 8, 1924 in McKinney to Miss Loudie Franklin. He was a member of the First Christian Church,.
Surviving are his wife; one son, Grady Chandler Jr.; two grandchildren, Cathy and Gary, Chandler; his mother, Mrs. Eva Chandler; sister, Mrs. Daisy Andrews of McKinney and two brothers, Jim Chandler of Mexia and A. G. Chandler of London, England.
Funeral services were held at 4 p.m. Monday in Turrentine-Jackson Chapel, Dr. E. E. Russell officiating, with burial in Pecan Grove Cemetery.