The Hereford Brand (Hereford, Tex.), Vol. 58, No. 36, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 3, 1959 Page: 7 of 22
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MCE 1
The Hereford Brand, Hereford, Texas, Thurs., Sept. 3, 1959
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Eh-=-..
Leone, Morelli
Wyatt...
LITTLE FARMER
By Kt. KN rtULKMJN
ation court. Both are still under
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V
’’ft. ■
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'7®
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en. Mrs. Edwin Morrison.
A.A.
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M*
3%
The chain of arrests began
'7-»>*** >■«»*’
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DEEMS
RY TOM OKA
MailLamb..
i
i
Tigers...
ftr'
First...
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V
7>
LU
I
sold, one point.
1
year.
I
'll
(
for baking.
cream
ike manager.
. | Friday.
It,
w*1
IT?
rt*
A 1
Course...
(Continued from page 1)
Another in a series of meet-
ings to re-organize the retailers
of the Chamber of Commerce
is slated for Friday. Sept. 1. al
ll> a.m. in the Jim Hill Hotel
ballroom. This group includes
clothing, variety, drug and hard-
ware stores.
Once girls j
NEVER WENT
DOWN to 1
TNE WATEg —I
.y: ffl
uld
sues /
HOW PO
you play
■---1 IT? _
rv>
/1
INAL, ONE tS
. OLD DOC
SCALPEL, WHO
PROBES ,
PER I
BULLETS.
1'1
7
• sarssai
Z*?l
VM
’VCf
r i\
cn-
13
the
—THEY VERY L y
1 GELDOAA
COME OP ./J
i1' J
4rr
a SUd
? 4 ft/
„A
III
4L
9/
■*» ’. --F*»,
'W &y&
flOW'
’^wow/
■ ■•*>
■^4
RURAL DELIVERY
I'LL SELLYOU
MY UMBRELLA
FOR SIX £
BUCKS'^
By AL SMITH
NO DEAL. IT LEAKS'
!|
GRANDPA'S BOY
WANNA PLAY T"
KNIGHT5 OF J
< - OLP r—
\i
THOSE
WERE
THE
DAYS-
IUteo.4 W *—<* *«••«
Daman*. N J
fOv1
WHO LEFT
THE RAKE
’ CUT?
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'si
NtKVv/|ai> < >
Chairmen and key workers in I
the recent Harvest Festival were i
slated to meet in the cofC direc-
tors’ room Thursday, Sept. 3.
at 7 a.m. The meeting was cal-
led to review the many events
which were held and to start
making plans for next year's
Festival.
Plan...
(Cnntlmif'd from p.’igc 1)
Attending the committee meet-
ing were J. W. Robinson. Taft
McGee. Ray Frye, Dr. A. T.
Mims. Charlie Seeds and C of
C manager Bill Thompson.
i A heavy skin and mealiness
arc requisites of potatoes used
One of the secrets of really
‘‘ Southern
style, is to use small birds
™e TABLE. BOYS-.
K x- I
CM
fiTV'0 v'^'
National trends not with-
standinng, tin* rural popula-
tion doesn't serin to Im* de-
creasing around the Walcott
Community. The school out
then* reported an Increase of
about 10 per rent, going from
67 last jear Io 71 this year.
cnee at 5:53 p.m., about three
minutes after announcing its
situation.
The defendant was charged by
the first count in the indictment
with unlawfully by means pf an
agreement of compensation pro-
cure and attempt to procure and
was concerned in procuring Mrs.
Smith, with her consent for pros-
titution. the offense alleged to
have been committed in Deaf
Smith County on or about June
15. •
Thn trial began at about 4:15
presenting the charge to r*-m- Monday, when Mrs. Smith ■
was called to the stand. After
a recess called at 5:30 p.m..Mrs.
fS-li
C.<‘
f
By JOE DENNETT
rr
r ■... -■ — --,A
iRb>
SONNY SOUTH
HEAD F0' HOME,SONIN. PlT
SAID A PANTHER HAS
fl BEEN SEEN AROUND*
. L,
-UH-OKAY,
thanks,
.DIAMOND
rLlLUf r—
1 iment.
Take Tag Event
was released on $500 bond offer their
defense attorney filed a motion for a new
trial after County Judge Homer Henslee
accepted the guilty plea. (Staff Photo)
w an HO
ARE
THOSE
TVNO <■
MEN ‘
WITH HIM. ’
HOSSFACEl
6
OFF MAIN STREET
A BURGULAR STRUCK 1 WHAT P
MEDOWN' RIGHT
IN MV ------
~ "U/'<
■r.'-T-r.'.'' ?.....'
v X
Talked with a mother Mun-
day right after she enrolled her
oldest child in the first grade.
She allowed as how she’d pro-
bably survive, but he seemed
like such a baby that morning.
That, of course, is part of the
double standard which parents
maintain for their offspring. You
know, part of the time they are
supposed to do things because
"you re a big boy lor girl) now”
But when they venture too far
afield in something, they are
supposed to stop because ’’you
are not big enough yet to do
that”. Kids have a rough life,
they are either too young or too
old. Besides, they have to wan-
der a round looking at people's
knees or belts, craning their
necks upward and stretching
for things just out of their reach.
Around...,
(Continued from page 1) ,
(Continued from page 1)
central administration-cafeteria I titute and fined $25 in corpor-
building, plus athletic facilities
for the high school. The latter Grind Jury attachment bonds
is to include a football stadium.
track, a finished baseball dia-
mond and several tennis courts.
Wyalt were acquainted in Big | THOSE WERE THE DAYS
No-/
PLEASE - '
I'M SO ,
AFRAID/ j
L>«".
^11.
Moving with Mr. Highers to I of acres planted.
'Old are his wife and two ’ Safflower harvest also should '
------ — _r.. — ------ one of college and one of begin for about 3C0acres of the ,
according to Faust Collier, of- high school age. They are sche- crop planted in the county this
Z— duled to arrive in Hereford on year for the purpose of exper-
RF.TTRNS HOME
Mrs. Bess E. Givan returned
home Monday after a two weeks
visit with relatives at Shelby-
ville, Mo.
4l .
4D- sam
Mix cream cheese and guava
jelly to a paste for filling mini-
1 aturc cream puffs.
By BRAD ANDERSON
EV>vN^/ Y^U'gF REAP/ )
((£ A// 4
ji
t 1-57 '
z.-'l
% irgil Hodson got started on
the ’•nia-ticil |M>tat<a s a a d
green |H-as" circuit Bcdna’s-
day with the tirsl of a series
of talks on Ms exta-nsivc trip
to Alaska this summer. He
talked to the Dons Club. Most
likely be starta-d with them,
thinking if he survived h a*
could brec/.a- through the ra-st
aat th<r s|H-eches with no trou-
ble.
ton and Chief Aycock at the ho-
tel.
Cameron was taken into cus-
tody late that evening by po-
lice officers Ken Morris and Sgt. I
Arthur Findt.
Charges against the four were
lilani by complaint, and the cas-
es were then txiund over to the
Grand Jury after lhe four waiv-
ed examining trial and bonds for
. each were set at $2,000.
th" past two years.
Sixteen players will be plac-
ed in each flight. Entry fee for
the tournament is $12.50. J. W.
Robinson Jr. is tournameno
chairman and Posey is host pro-
fessional.
Qualifying rounds for all lo-1
cal players except those enter-;
ing the championship flight will
be held at the local links Sunday
and Monday. Sept 6 and 7.
A dinner for all contestants
and wives will be held at the
Jim Hill Hotel ballroom a t
7:30 p.m. Thursday. Sept. 10.
First round matches in each
flight will be held all day Fri-
day. and second round matches
and first round consolation mat-
ches will bo held in each flight
^Bll day Saturday.
In the championship fight Sun-
day. Sept. 13. 27 holes of medal
play for the four scmi-finalists
and four consolation semi-final-
ists will be played. Semi-finals
and finals will also he held in
match play in all other flights
Sunday. Presentation of prizes
will be held at 6 p.m.
Local favorites expected to en-
ter include Charles Seed. John
Ethridge. John Renner and Bob
Lindsey.
Other strong players expected
to enter include Jim Owen of
Amarillo. Arthur Payton of Clo-
vis. Jack Williams of Plainview,
and Vance Maxam, Bud Abbot
and Bill Barton of Borger. Posey .
said Russell Habercr of Mule-
shoe and John Forman of Pam-
pa may enter, and that two
strong golfers from McAllen.
Bob Strickland and Jack Mar-
vin, have already entered.
(Coatinm-d from page I)
signed bank draft submitted
with the application, hair
points; a “triple", an increase
in dues by a present member,
three points; a "double", get-
ting a new member with no
money nr hank dratt submit
ted with the application, two
{mints; and a "single", milk-
Ing a contact with no mem-
1 lU/ ''' ‘
BY FRANK THOMAS
( - the OTHER, is JED PINE,^
SJT from RED ROCK.. HE
HO BUILDS COFFINS !
(Contlnurrl from 1)
hi^h-cpialily, Jow-markct p o I fl-
toes anti onions grown in this
county. •
Harvest date for maize this
year is a little earlier than last
year. Last year it was about the ’
I end of September liefore harvest
got into full gear, due to wet
. weather conditions.
her ship or increase In dues , C (
as state’s witnesses.
Mrs. Bland, incidental! y ,
was arrested Tuesday after-
ii M»n by Hereford police and
filed on for illegal possession
of barbituates while court was
still in session. She was being
held und« r $5(H) bond for the
morning.
After hearing closing argu-
ments presented by District At-
torney Frank McKcwn of Du-
, mas and Defense Counsel Bas-
When wrestler Dory Funk
rhelps during the main event
match in the county Bull Barn
ring Saturday night, hr gave
the tag tram event to Kipper
Ixsme and Tony Morelli on a
disqualification. Funk w a s
teamed with Gordo Cliihuua.
In the first fall of the event.
Funk won over Leone with his
famous spinning toe hold. Leone
pinned Funk in 11 minutes of
the second fall after banging
him against the ring post.
The first event between Chi-
huahua and Leone ended in 11
minutes when both were counted
out for fighting outside the ring.
T Morelli pinned Funk in 12 min-
utes to take the second event.
By AL SONDERS
r
i ft i ■>
vest i gat ion by the Hereford Po-
lice Department and the Deaf
. Smith County Sheriff’s Dcpart-
bout March of this year at the menl July and August,
(‘rawford Hotel in Big Spring, | 1110 ^hain of arrests began
where she was a night clerk Aug. 3, when Wyatt was taken
ami Wyatt wan a bellhop. She *- ’
told the court she had not
been a prostitute before com-
ing to Hereford.
tinned by the prosecution and ,
defense attorneys.
Also called to the stand dur-;
4^
a
b (Continued (mm paRc 1)
’been in effect since the 1955
marketing year, will tie extend-
ed for three years if approved
in the September referendum.
Producep having two thirds of
the volume of production repre-
sented in the referendum must
approve if the agreement is to
be extended.
Deductions from wool and
lamb payments under the new
agreement would not exceed one
cent per pound for shorn wool
and five cents per hundred-
weight for unshorn lambs. De-
ductions at these rates have
been made from payments for
each marketing year since 1955
Producers may vote through-
out September. The ent i r e
month has been designated as
the voting period to encourage
as large a turnout as possible.
Any producer who believes he
is eligible to vote and does not
receive a ballot within the next
few days should contact the ASC
Ayffiec in Hereford.
t To be counted, the ballots
Mnusf be received by the ASC
office not later than Sept. 30.
Spring.
The witness said she notified
her employer that she was leav-
ing her job in Big Spring t o
move to Paris, Tex., to live
with relatives there about the
first of July. She left her job,
she testified, about the last of
July and came lo Hereford with
Wyatt.
Called to the stand by the
state was Sgt. Arthur Findt of
the Hereford Police Department,
who said he gathered Mrs.
Smith’s clothing and belongings I
at Gilliam’s apartment up o n
Mrs. Smith’s request shortly af-
ter Mrs. Smith was arrested by
Hereford police.
At 11:27 a m. Tuesday, the
jury returned to the courtroom
asking that the court reporter
road testimony presented while
Mrs. Smith was on the witness
stand Monday evening.
The jury returned to the court-
room at 5:15 p.m. Tuesday, and
jury foreman Phillips submilted
a request to the judge stating
that the jury needed further in-
struction on a point in the jury
charge. Judge Schultz, after con-
sidering the request, told the
jury that the charge to the jury
contained the needed instruction
as to proper procedure and that
no further instruction would be
necessary.
In the same hour, at 5:50 p.m..
the jury again returned to court
and Phillips told the judge that
the jury seemed to be "hope- ,
lessly deadlocked” in coming to
a vc-dict.
Schultz replied, “Consider- !
ing tile nature of tills case, I
doubt it any other jury will
find this case any easier.” The :
jury went hack into confer- . :
cn<*p at 5:53 ti.ni.. ithiMif fhroa*
IB
'"'L-ZL’-’-j
k 5-/ V!
J OUT
THREE HEREFORD BELLHOPS, from left,
f Ralph Gilliam, 38, Alvin E. Cameron, 37,
<’ and Joe Magaro, 44, all pleaded guilty
to procuring, a misdemeanor, in a County
Court session Wednesday morning. Each
ing the brief evening session
were Mrs. Bland and Sgt. Findt. j
j Court convened again Tuesday
at 9 a.m., when Judge Schultz j
read the prepared charge
to the jury. The state then pre-1
sented its case, the defense pre-
sented its arguments and the
state presented its closing argu- j
ments liefore the jury went in- -
lo conference.
George T. Thomas, an attor-
ney at Big Spring, was present [
in court Tuesday morning on the i
defendant’s behalf.
Jurors were Lloyd Widdifield.
R. L. Ethridge. Mrs. B. E. Rob-
erson. W. B. Dowell. Kel 1 a r
Muse. Mrs. E, J. Reynolds. Mrs.
Maurice Tannahill. Hilrey L. Av-
en. Mrs. Edwin Morrison. A.A. I
Dearing, J. T. Gilbreath Jr. and
Phillips.
The 60 member venire was
cut to a panel of 32 by attor-
neys Monday afternoon. After t
the 12 jurors were selected, the ‘
remaining 20 on the panel were ‘
I instructed to return to the court-
I room Wednesday at 9 a m.
In a special called sess ion
Aug. 7. Wyatt and the throe |
Hereford bellhops were indicted
by the 69th District Grand Jury.
i were set a t
the time of her arrest, she said, ' $2500 pending trials,
she had $49.60 in her possession. !
and
for a total of 13 dates in rooms
of the hotel.
She said -he met Wyatt a-
C’ ?
t^r' • ppp
ITjl JU5TLILE COWBOYS i
ONLY YOU USS THESE J---
INSTEAD
Tiny whole raw mushrooms
may he served with a cream
I cheese dip as a before-dinner
i nibble.
ft ¥
w
i den. the jury went into cham-
bers at 10:37 a.m. Tuesday, not '
to return with a verdict until ,
12 hours and eight minutes la-1
ter.
In
the jury Tuesday morning, Judge j
Schultz instructed th i' convic- , . ------------------,
tion of the offense carries con- Sniith was called to the stand
fincment in the penitentiary for, ^juefly at 7:30 p.m. to lx? ques-
any term of years not less than
two.
Wyatt plcad< (l not guilty to
the charge, an I did not testi-
»tand on his own
Quality of malic Is high,
growiTs aaid. and many he
lieve there ar»» as many acres
in the county as last year, in !
spite of drastic price support
reductions announced by the
Secretarj of Agriculture this ( fine fried chicken,
Z/—• ...... | year. ’ si/iv. is io use smai
Chattanooga, Tenn. The mem-, Colton acreage allotments,' that get tender quick.y.
bership has doubled in several based on past acre history, were i
of these places during his min- cut earlier this year and may '
istry there. I have had effect on the number ’
Moving with Mr. Highers to of acres planted.
Hereford are his wife and two Safflower harvest also should
sons.
GOING WEST
. . >■> i , O'
TOMBSTONE
JUST CAMEr?
r'N-'
/Vetr...
(Continued from page I)
Okla., Fort Smith, Ark., and
into custody by Police Chief
Henry Aycock.During that after-
noon. Magaro was arrested by
Ing to Hereford. : Deputy Sheriff Bill McCarver
Mrs. Smith said she had also 1 at ,*1p hotel, and Gilliam was
met Gilliam at Big Spring at the afFesterlJby Sheriff Charles Skcl-
Settlcs Hotel there .where he was
a bellhop before coming lo Here- ,
ford. She added that Gilliam and
■ By ART BEEMAN
••/F ■--'T'F. rtNIY AMKI F A J— H ID DINNER- *
— ** \ \ Wi ■
fy on the
lM-h:>lf.
Mrs. Smith said she had
gaged in prostitution with
w-hite and Mexican m-n at
Jim HID Hotel beginning on Fri- ,
day. July 30. through Sunday.
Aug. 1.
Admitted as evidence af I e r
presen’ation to the court by the
state were a key to Room 417 |
and a key to Room 315 of the |
Jim Hill Hotel, which wore con- '
fiscated from Mrs. Smith at the
time of her arrest.
In her testimony. Mrs. Smith
said she had sexual relations
with men in those two rooms.
The w itness said she had come
to Hereford with Wyatt in
Wyatt's car about a week be-
fore she first engaged in pros-
titution at the hotel. She testi-
fied that she and Wyatt stayed
in .an apartment which w a s
rented lo Gilliam during her
stay in Hereford before her ar-
rest by Hereford police on Aug.
3.
She said that she got 60 per-
cent of the money received for
each date, or act of prostitution,
and that the other 40 percent
went to the h >lel bellhops. At | >’■ ™s f"r each
..JLv llillllg If ld|S.
f They were arrested and charg-
I tii.u she had received $50.60 P,1 several weeks of in-
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The Hereford Brand (Hereford, Tex.), Vol. 58, No. 36, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 3, 1959, newspaper, September 3, 1959; Hereford, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1318402/m1/7/: accessed August 15, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Deaf Smith County Library.