The Abilene Reporter-News (Abilene, Tex.), Vol. 72, No. 41, Ed. 2 Tuesday, September 16, 1952 Page: 3 of 20
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feed 100
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as been
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lay.
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on Hous-
ion Coun-
was tour
e said all
Woman's Bootleg Trial Opens;
Employ of Hotel Fined $500
Trial of Dorothy Gene Crane, 633 and of his former employment in a
Henderson St , on a charge of pos-
session and sale of beer last Aug.
16, to an undercover State Liquor
Control Board inspector began to
County Court Tuesday morning.
The state had rested at noon and
the defense was expected to put
two witnesses on the stand during
the afternoon, including the defend-
ant.
sheriff s department
"No, I didn’t tell her I was an
undercover man," he answered.
"1 had her on my list. The reason
1 didn't arrest her then was so 1
could make some other buys," he
GUILTY PLEA ENTERED
testified.
After Reid would not concede
that the quart bottle on the counsel
table contained beer, Bill Tippen.
county attorney, had Wilson return
to the stand Wilson identified the
Willie Gee, employed at the Roy- bottle as the one he had purchased
- == ===
and SIL m.A&2: Bowman told of the beer being
turned over to him and being put
under lock and key until the day
of trial. He said he knew her hus-
and was fined $500 and court costs
of $25. by Judge Reed Ingalsbe.
W. P. Wilson, SLCB "undercov- or trial, ne
or" inspector, said he went to 633 band Willie
Henderson St. at 9:15 p.m. Aug. 16,
and told the defendant, Dorothy
Gene Crane, he wanted a quart of
Jax beer. He said she invited him
to the kitchen, where she delivered
the quart. He said he labeled the
bottle, put it in the trunk of his
at 633 Henderson
4-7231
car and later turned it over to
Leon C. Bowman, SLCB district
supervisor.
On cross-examination by Tom
Reid, Wilson told of his connection
as “undercover” man for the LCB
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said be would accept Republican
cross-filing Of his name.
5. State Agriculture Commission-
er John C. White came out strong
for the Stevenson-Sparkman ticket
saying he didn't think Texas Dem-
ocrata were going to risk “Demo-
cratic prosperity for Republican
uncertainty to November."
g. Rep. O. Clark Fisher of Saa
Angelo, just back from a tour of
the Pacific, said he was studying
the Texas political situation He
said he would announce how he
would vote after he's brought him-
self up to date. Fisher, usually a
staunch conservative, introduced
States Rights Candidate Strom
Thurmond to audiences in his dis-
trict during the 1M presidential
campaign______________________
TODAY'S MARKETS
D. Crane, who lives
F. E. Parker, SLCB inspector,
said he went to the Crane home
Livestock
FORT WORTH
FORT WORTH, Sept. 1B un—Cattle 3,500:
calves. 1,900; steady to $1 higher; good
and choice slaughter steers and yearlings
$24,433 50: common and medium slaughter
the next afternoon, where Wilson calves usari
pointed her out as the one who had “Ro civet.,
sold Wilson the beer.
on cross-examination Parker ad-
mitted he had never bought any
beer from the woman
When the state rested, Reid ask-
ed the court for an instructed ver-
dict of not guilty. He said the state
had not shown by expert testimony
that the contents of the bottle were
beer and no chemical analysis had
been made to determine the proof.
And, further, the state had failed
to identify the defendant.
Judge Ingalsbe dismissed the
Jury until 1:30 p.m when the de-
fense expected to introduce testi-
mony.
SUMMONED BY DEPUTY
The defendant did not report for
her trial when the case was called
Tuesday morning. Deputy Sheriff
Bob French was sent after her
She said she was too sick for trial.
When she came into the courtroom
her head was wrapped with a scarf
and her left eye was bruised and
puffed.
The jury comprises R. e Co-
mer, 3117 South Sixth; Jack K.
Hogan, Route 1, Tye: A. J. Fre-
deck. Route 2: Elliott S. Hardy,
1958 Santos: David C. Jollv. 2334
South 14th St., and Mitt Williams,
79* Sunset.
During Monday Judge Ingalsbe
fined two men for driving while In-
toxicated after they had entered
pleas of guilty.
Willie Allen Mason, Sr., 1142
North Fourth St., was fined $75
and court costs of $27.80 for DWI
alleged on Aug. 30. Robert Earl
Kinsey drew a $175 fine and court
costs of $21.20 for DWI alleged on
Sept 14.
to medium grades $16-20; medium ^
good stocker steer yearlings $17-825: choice
lightweights up to $26: Blocker heifers $23
down: stocker cows $14-818.50.
Hogs 1.100; mostly steady: choice 180
270 pound barrows and gilts $19.50-$20;
sows $15-$17.
Sheep 3,300: steady Utility and good
slaughter spring la mbs 839424. yearlings
15-$18; low cull lambs and yearlings sa-
$10; cull and utility eves $6.50-87; feeder
ambs $10-$17.50.
THE ABILENE REPORTER-NEWS 2 A
Abilene, Texas, Tuesday Evening, Sept. 16, 1952 J-A
Final Session of Sweetwater
Baptist Association Underway
Final session of the Sweetwater Baptist Church, reported a
Baptist Association's 68th Annual
meeting got underway Tuesday af-
ternoon in the University Baptist
Church.
The association, which embrac-
es churches of Taylor and Nolan
Counties, began its sessions Mon-
day night.
Reports from various com-
mittees were to comprise most of
the afternoon program Dr. Frank
E. Royal, pastor of the South Side
Baptist Church, was to bring the
final report of the nominating
COURT
of the First Baptist Church of
Sweetwater, was nominated ter a
second term as moderator of the
organization.
Do cramps
give you that a
monthly look?
_____- - • the
Brotherhood. n
The Rev. Glenn Braswell, pastor ******* ,,
of the First Baptist Church of .812122*2 Aurin ,
Merkel, gave an address on daver” Why let men see that
“Christian Citizenship." I ardtairm montab **IPM -
The Rev. Melvin Byrd, pastor w
of the Temple Baptist Church,
gave the annual associational aer- discomforts
mon at 11:45 am., followed by nerves—alee
luncheon.
Dr. Arthur DeLoach, pastor of
the First Baptist, Church of Od-
essa, was guest speaker at the
........opening session Monday evening
committee.urged the Baptist Churches to
Ima Petty of the First Baptist give funds and cooperation to sup-
Church was scheduled to give the porting Baptist institutions and
treasurer S report. church building programs in the
The Executive Board report was Aur RAnS PIT
to be presented by the Rev Hollis 660 CONVERTS
Yeilding, pastor of the Calvary । It was revealed at the meeting
L m a . AU L el IL TYOA EWVASCAA AL MIIN DEIS STAEEA
Baptist Church and the budget churches of the Sweetwater
w w tat caurECS LAE OWEAC
committee report by W W Haynes ‘ Baptist Association baptised more
of Abilene.
uled to close the meeting with the LOtai “ expecten to ne mane!
the annual missionary sermon at
than MO converts during the past
Separates are September Style Newe
CARDUI
arm CRAMPS
ANGE w LFE
EISENHOWER
(Continued from Page 1-Al
he will speak before the Ameri-
can Federation of Labor Conven-
tion tomorrow. He will pick up
his train again tomorrow night to
Moline, Ill.
Sen. Frank Carlson of Kansas,
one of the general's chief advisers,
described as "absolutely perfect"
Eisenhower's 13 speeches and their
reception by dominantly Republi-
can audiences) to Indiana and in
the Chicago vicinity of Illinois yes-
terday. 7
The general capped his day's
3:35 p.m.
MORNING SPEAKERS
At the morning program J. M.
Crowe, educational director of the
First Baptist Church, spoke on the
subject, “Sunday School Preview."
The Training Union advance was
the theme of an address by J. D.
Osborne, a member of the Calvary
Baptist Church and a professor
at Hardin-Simmons University.
Mrs. J. L. Anthony, member of
the University Baptist Church, dis-
cussed "Hawaiian Highlights"
from her recent two month tour
of HawaU.
Mrs M. Allen Baker of Sweet-
water reported on the WMU. and
Bryan Bradbury, Abilene attorney
and member of the South Side
Churches of the association gave
$799,612 to an causes during the
year. f
The Rev. George Wilson, pastor
Y-u way to e lovely complexion
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(Continued from Page 1-A)
were “organizing in lots of places.”
The Speaker said an announced
meeting in Austin would not be
held this week, but might be held
next week.
HITS TIDELANDS ISSUE
3. State Rep. Maury Maverick
Jr. told a crowd at Corpus Chris-
ti that the tidelands issue was being
used to get Texans to vote against
their own interests. Maverick is the
son of liberal Democratic leader
and former Congressman Maury
Maverick of San Antonio.
4. Rep. J. Frank Wilson of Dal-
las-who says he hasn't made up
his mind how he will vote in the
presidential race—said in Washing-
ton he didn't agree with Stevenson
"on a half dozen things." Wilson
campaigning with a 125-mile auto-
mobile trip, starting from the
South Side of Chicago and taking
in Joliet, Wheaton, Aurora and Ot-
tawa, 11.
He got friendly, cheering crowds
in this territory, part of which is 1
border-line between Democratic
and Republican control, that were
larger than this correspondent has
seen for any presidential candi-
date in a comparable area.
At Aurora, for instance, Police
Sgt. Casper Neiser said the crowd
he estimated at 45.000 persons was
the largest he ever had seen as-
sembled in the city in 27 years of
service in the police department
It was about the same size
crowd which had greeted the Re-
publican nominee at South Bend.
Ind . where the CtO is strong, at
a mid-dsy meeting in the County
Courthouse square.
The Republican nominee had his
biggest show of the day in South
Bend. He charmed an audience of
about 2.500 persons at the Univer-
sity of Notre Dame by address-
ing all of his remarks to incoming
freshmen. Then he detoured to
shake hands with Frank Leahy.
Notre Dame’s famed football
coach.
McMURRY COLLEGE
Department of Economics and Business Administration
ANNOUNCES
NIGHT COURSES LEADING TO DEGREES
TO BE ORGANIZED:
Accounting, Secretarial Science, Business Machines,
Business Correspondence, Taxation and Business Law
Already Established:
Cost Accounting, Auditing.
Classes Begin Week of September 15
Dr. Andrew W. Hunt, Howard Wilken, Instructors
Address Inquiries to Registrar, McMurry College
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The Abilene Reporter-News (Abilene, Tex.), Vol. 72, No. 41, Ed. 2 Tuesday, September 16, 1952, newspaper, September 16, 1952; Abilene, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1648990/m1/3/: accessed June 19, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Abilene Public Library.