The Stephens County Times (Breckenridge, Tex.), Vol. 8, No. 16, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 17, 1958 Page: 1 of 6
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Be Wise
$ko|> At Heme
Eht dmuttij (Times
Be Wise
Shop At Home
VOL. 8
Home-Operated
I HE FAMILY PAPER IN BRECKENRIDGE AND S
BRECKENRIDGE, (STEPHENS COUNTY). TEXAS
STEPHENS COUNTY TIMES TEPHENS COUNTY"
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Records Tumble
In Graham Meet;
Pesch Sets One
Graham with tj-l 1-5 points walked
away with the -1-AAA six-school I
track and field meet Saturday. 111 |
which Breckenridge placed fourth |
with 10 2-.r> points, but balm was j
found in the results tor Brecken- I
ridge fans in the performance at I
John Ed Pesch, who won first place 1
in the 100-yard and lowered a rec-:
oid he already held.
Pesch was clocked at 9.9 lower-
ing his record ot last year from ■
10 flat. Gary Ingram of Brecken-
ridge placed third in this dash. |
beaten by Keith Rock of Vernon.
Drown wood was runner-up in the i
meet with 36 2-5; Vernon third
with 30. while Mineral Wells plac-;
ed fifth w Hi 5, and Weather ford j
drew a goose egg.
In the 8So yard run, a record |
held by Breckenridge was lowered !
when Billy Unkart was clocked at
2 05.8 to lower the previous rec-
ord of 2 0t> held by Larry Munn-1
erlyn. Also, a team record, set by
|Jieekenridge m 1957, was lowered!
in the 440-yard relay when Brown-
wood won first place with 44 flat j
against the old record set by Breek- :
enridge of 44,6.
Anolln-r record went ghmm-r-
inc in a day record breaking when
time of 22.3 was set in 220-yard
dash lowering the old record of 22.5
1. i "\( V '•/ - =
V
SOME TOOTHACHE!—When the delivery pipe of a gravel
pUmper near Decker. Ind.. became clogged, the obstruction was
removed and later identified as the fossilized tooth of some
prehistoric monster. Kathy Johnson, left, and Dixie Kelly hold
the massive molar, which s nine inches lout;, (he and one-half
inches .vide . nd weighs six pouncs.
set by Reagan Ciassaway of Gra-
ham. In this Gassaway lowered tiis
own record Pesch again showed I
in th:s race when lie ran third.
Breckenridge showed again when;
Glenn Dixon placed third in the
shot put with 47 2, and third in
the discus throw In the discus
throw another record went out
when 147 I 3-1 was set against the!
old record of 138 3
Breckenridge placed third in the
mile relay, which Graham won
with a new record of 3:27.3 compar-
ed to the old record of 3 31 set
by Brownwood in 1957
Bobby Go w:ck and Larry Park-
er of Breckenridge won a tie for
fourth in tin' high jump.
In all thirteen records fell. On-
ly flic jump reford was left stand-
ing
The Breckenridge 440 yard sprint
team composed of Gary Ingram,
Hobby Goswick. .lack Stephens and
Joe Ed Pesch will enter the region-
al at Stephenvillc. Pesch will also
take part in the 100 and 220 yard
dashes.
Breck Thespian
Wins Top Place
Breckenridge students in two
meets Friday took a second and
third place.
In the one act play contest at
Graham Breckenridge superior rat-
ing. or second place, with its play
"The Roman Kid" under direction
ol Luther Walker,
At the Science Fair in Abilene
Sammy Rogers placed third with
his exhibit .the human factory.
Abilene won 12 of the 15 lusts.
In the oue-act play contest, first
place was won by Weatherford.
Bob Anderson of Breckenridge won
the best actor award and Clariette
Bendorf won honorable
for best actress
The contests continued at Gra-
ham Saturday with track events,
with John Ed Pesch back to de-
fend his 100-yard dash record of
10 flat.
L -(J
More than four million Africans
are crowded info the Belgian col-
Eight New Families Welcomed To
City In Past 2 Weeks By Committee
Fight newcomer families have of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Parker who
been visited in the oa-t two weeks > is credit manager of Sears Roe-
by representatives of local mer- buck & Co. They have a daughter,
chants to bid them welcome. : Brenda. age three. They are now I
Mr n(| \ij-s \ ( MePher- a' home at 1301 W. Wheeler and
soil of 1310 E Wheeler were for- Baptist was given as their church j
mer residents of Graham. Mr. Mc- preference.
Plierson is employed In Phillips Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Wells who;
Petroleum Company and I hey have j now operate a service station and I
three children. Clinton, Slifford and • grocery store at 901 X. Brecken-1
Elton First Christian w as given as , ridge Avenue are former citizens
their church preference. i of Abilene. Baptist is their church I
Tcxarknna was the former home preference.
Five Of Breck
To Get 25-Year
Service Awards
Approximately 330 residents of
the North Central Texas area arc-
expected to attend the Texaco
Quarter Century Club's annual din-
ner in Wichita Falls, when five em-
ployes from Breckenridge will re-
ceive 25-year service emblems.
The live to receive the above
awards are B. F. Bulges, John
M. Chilcoat, Arthur C. Forrest. Olen
Mahoney and Leo L. Walters.
Dinner will be served those at-
tending at 6 p. m. oil April 18 at
the Wichita Country Club.
In all eleven Texaco "old tim-
ers" will receive 30 year service
awards of gold watches and thirty-
eight will receive 25-year awards of
diamond studded emblems. W. T.
Palmer, Division Manager of the
Texas Pipe Line Company of North
Texas, will present the awards to
those employees of the Texas Pipe
Line Company and L. F. Shiplet of
Fort Worth. Division Manager of
the West Texas Division of the Pro-
ducing Department, will present
the employees of the Producing
Departments with their awards.
A variety ol" musical entertain-
ment, arranged for by J. W. Swen-
son of Archer City a n d R. C.
Sachse of Wichita Falls, will be
furnished for those attending the
award dinner.
Mrs. Frank Morris will furnish
the dinner music; Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Morris will also play and
sing popular and folk songs. The
Mellow Larks Quartet, featuring
Cecil Scott as tenor. Bruce Steward
as lead, Jim Hanks as baritone
and Roy Davis as bass, will also
render several selections. Included
also will be Glen Kelley and his
Roek-A-Billies playing and singing
rock and roll and hillbilly numbers.
It was staled that the largest
number of awards will be given
this year since the award dinners
started being held in Wichita Falls.
THURSDAY, APRIL 17, 1958
NUMBER 16 m\
Stephens County Grower
Wins Soil Saving Award
Members of f ho Breckenridge
Lions Club Friday noon had for
their program the presentation of
i the Lions annual award for the out-
| standing soil conservation farmer
i of the year and a resume of the
! work done in soil saving in the
I Lower Clear Fork soil Conservation
■ District, the latter by Paul Flynn
i of the local soil conservation office.
-o-
Last Rites Said
For Mrs. Broyles
Tuesday At 4 PM
Mr. and Mrs. Larry L. Mahanj
1 of 403 W. Elliot have two children, i
De Andria Joy age three and Lar-|
ry. Jr. ane five months. Mr. lMahan :
is employed by David Oil Company j
of Ft. Worth, which is their for-'
mer address. Methodist was given j
as their church preference.
Mr. and Mrs. Olan M. Wilson
of 408 W. Sixth street are formerly:
of Rising Star. Mr. Wilson is em-
ployed by Husky Guns and Bap-
tist is their church preference. |
Funeral service was held at 4| Kinder. Louisiana is the former |
i p. m Tuesdav at the First Moth-1 home of Mr and Mrs. Lee Pool.
I odisft Church for Mrs Etta Brovles,. Mr. Pool is with Taylor
(55, who died at 9:30 p. in. Sunday lion and they live at 316
in her home here following a heart They have two children, Kenneth I
attack. , Lee, age 12 and Sheila Ann. age !
Bennett Bradford, Christian Sci-! 4. They gave Catholic and Bap-1
ence Reader, was to officiate. He list as their church preference,
w as to be assisted by the Rev. Le-j Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Correll of
roy Brown, pastor of the First 1303 W. Wheeler are from Downey .
Methodist Church. Burial will be California. Mr. Correll is retired
in Breckenridge Cemetery under land Methodist is their church pref-
direction of Melton Funeral Home, erence. Abilene is the former home
ir Explora- j
6 E. Dyer.!
The former Etta lleatiey, she
was born here July 27, 1892, and
had lived here most of her life
except for a short time in Okla-
homa. She married M. L. Broyles
here in 1911. He is employed by
Clay Lumber Co. here.
Mrs, Broyles is a member of the
mention j Christian Science Society.
Survivors include her husband;
one daughter. Mrs. Bonnie Thom-
as of Fort Worth; two sons, Orval
Lee of Abilene and Oby Ray ol
Marlin; four sisters, Mrs. Walter
Moore of Palm Springs. Calif,
of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Repp and
children. David. Lynell and Mark.
Mr Repp is in the armed service
and they live on the Lake Grand
Road.
o
New Swine Breed
To Be Introduced
In Stephens Co.
Kranks Of Breck
Select Date For
First Drag Race
At a meeting Friday night the
A'MCA ot the liot Rod Association,
constitution and by-laws were adop-
ted and the name of "The Kranks
of Breckenridge" adopted for the
organization.
The by-laws and constitution will
now be passed upon by the YMCA
with reference to sponsorship. Bob
House! of the Chamber of Com-
merce said.
It was announced that the first
drag race will be staged on April
27. the hour and place to be an-
nounced later.
The initiation fee lor applica-
tion for membership is to be S5.25.
S3.00 of this sum will be paid to
Ihe National 1 loci Rod Association
for yearly dues.
Every member's car shall be giv-
en a safety check at least every-
three months, with a follow-up in-
spection for those found unsatis-
factory.
The elective officers of this club
shall be a President, vice- presi-
dent. Secretary & treasurer and
Sergeant-at-Arms. In addition there
shall be 8 directors and these di-
rectors. to gelher with the officers
shall Constitute the Board of Di-
rectors. One-third of this number
shall be over 25 years of age.
School Students
Win Rights To
Higher Meetings
Breckenridge in school 'student
contests Saturday, besides that of
athletics, qualified students for
both regional and state contests.
State contest plaeings were won
at a meet of 1.500 students at Tar-
leton State Saturday when two
Breckenridge FFA teams won the
right to go to state at College Sta-
tion May 3. j
These two teams won iii dairy |
and livestock judging. In dairy j
judging the Breckenridge team
composed of Hurley Boles, Bobby
Kniulif and Ronnie Boles placed
second, with Hurley Boles winning |
second high individual in the entre |
contest; Teams competing number- j
ed 63. instructor Bill Atwood said, j
In livestock judging the team
composed of Jimmy Bussell. Dick-
it? Rogers and Eddie Martin won;
9th, with 90 teams competing.
Right to go into regional compe-
tition was won at Graham in lite- j
rary events. In this Curtis Harri-
son won first in original oratory,
Luther Walker instructor.
In typewriting Cracey Brown
won first and Nancy Welch sec-
ond. In shorthand Karen Wright
won second and Mary Lou Tiarks, i
second. Mrs. Mac Smith is instruc-
tor in these two.
In numbers sense Jerry Walker
won first and Phil Caldwell second,
Mrs. Custer Knox instructor. !
In ready writing Evelyn Cope
won fourth and Mary Welch sec-
ond Mrs. John Bailey instructor. !
David Kuperman won second in |
tennis singles.
All firsts and seconds, except fill
tennis, go to the regional meet]
Saturday at Stephenvillc.
A II. Davis, who lives about a
mile east of Ivan, was awarded a
plaque as outstanding soil conser-
vationist by Claude Peeler, club
president, on behalf of the club.
F 1 y n n introduced H o w a r d
Swanson, program chairman, said
that Davis, who raises small grain
and registered cattle on his 320-
acre home place won the award on
work to make his soil more porous,
work to improve its fertility, and
in helping explain the work to
others.
Clover, vetch and winter peas
were planted to improve the soil.
Result was that land where clover
was planted and that yielded 15
bushels of wheat per acre in 1956
and 1957 yielded 22 bushels. Be-
sides this Davis had cuttings of
hay from the acreage. In addition
to the legumes Davis planted 15
acres of King Ranch blue stem
grass.
Moisture penetration was meas-
ured to 48 inches after the plant-
ings where previously it had pene-
trated only- 30 inches.
Davis expressed surprise at hav-
ing been named lor the award and
added that he owed a lot to the
soil saving and county agencies.
He recalled when land in his pari
of the county in 1906 made from
a bale and a half to two bales
of cotton per acre.
Flynn told how the soil saving
agents assist Lower Clear Fork
district farmers in doing the work
that has been decided upon under
tne direction of live supervisors.
These are Floyd Pool, Sam Ball.
Clark McNabb, Bob Green and N.
M. George.
There are a million and a quar-
ter acres in the district, and since
the start here in 1947 over a mil-
lion r-cres have been entered in
soil saving plans.
Each place is treated separately,
first a potential inventory being
taken. In the district 170,000 acres
of grass land where rested last
year, and 160,000 devoted to light
stocking. Brush control last year
included 50.000 acres.
Sam Ball, who was present, in
answer to a question, said he con-
sidered chaining the best way to
control brush, else it will come
up again.
Mrs. Vena Bowen of Coolridge, |
Ariz., Mrs. Paul Bryan of Okla-
homa City ati'l Mrs. Pearl O'steen j
ony of Kuanda-l ninth, a slice of Af-i of Breckenridge. and two brothers,! Hack Veale and Bill Presley arc
m a only slightly larger than the j Joe lleatiey of Nowata. Okla., and' I introducing Stephens county to a t
state ol Maine Aubrey of Bartlesville, Okla. j new breed or swine, by purchasing!
— — •—r | nine bred gilts and a boar, of the j
new Landrace breed, so famous inj
j the Scandinavian countries. In dis-i
I cussing the new breed it was point-1
I ed out they are known to produce I
about 58 per cent lean meat, with
: an additional four pork chops. j
j Landrace in America's fastest
| growing breed of swine. Rcgistra-1
■ tions in 1957 totaled 23,571 for a ;
j 97 per cent increase over the pre-:
| vious year, and Landrace jumped I
; from eightth to third place among!
all swine breeds in America on!
i the basis of registrations,
i In Denmark, Norway and Swed-
| en. more than 95 per cent of the;
entire swine population is Land-i
race. In England, the first Land-!
I race were imported in 1949. and
in just six years, 1955, Landrace;
was the second largest breed in
that country.
The answer was summed up in
two words: performance and qual-j
ity. The Land race breed was de-l
veloped through more than half a
century of testing for littler size,'
growth rate, feed conversion and
carcass quality. Continued testing!
for these desirable characteristics
is improving the breed steadily, j
The result is proven profitable
performance with fast growth on]
economical feed consumption and
a superior meaty carcass.
Another notable characteristic of
Landrace is its ability to cross
well with any breed to speed up
growth, cut feed costs, and pro-
duce a meatier market hog. More
and more commercial pork pro-
ducers are turning to Landrace
boars to increase their pork prof-
its.
Anyone interested in looking over
this new breed of swine, may con-
tact either Hack Veale or bill
Presley, they'll h« glad. to show
them.
Well Completed
S. E. Of Elicxsville
Ryan Consolidated Petroleum
Corp. of Dallas completed No. 1.1-A
Mrs. Ollie Smith as a producer
two miles southwest of Eliasville
in the Ryan Chappel Lime Field. It
is in Y. M. Edwards Survey, 1886.
Daily potential was 200 barrels
of 41 gravity oil. flowing through
an 8-64-inch choke with 1.050
pounds on casing and 825 on tubing.
Flow was from open hole at 4.278-
4.30f> feet. Pay was topped at
1.276 feet. Formation was treated
with 500 gallons of mud acid. Gas-
oil ratio was 1200-1.
Girls Are Hard
To Find. Marine
Recruiter Says
In the Armed Forces, it's slill a
man's world.
That anyway, is the opinion of
Marine Sgt. Jackson, local recruit-
er, who says women seeking to
enlist in the Armed Forces find
it would be much easier if they
were men.
"This is doubly true in the Ma-
rines." he says, "where only 1,800
women in uniform are authorized."
On his trips to Breckcnrdige,
while mainly interested in recruit-
ing men, Sgl. Jackson also keeps
his eye peeled for women Marine
prospects. Working out of the post-
office for the last year, Jackson
says he has yet to find a local
girl who was both interested and
eligible.
"There are plenty who are inte-
rested and there are plenty who
arc eligible," he said, "but 1 can't
seem to find a girl who is both.""
This isn't hard to understand.
I he standards to become a Woman
Marine are high.
First, a girl must be either a
high school graduate or be able to
pass a high school equivalency
test. Then she must take a mental
test.
If she hurdles the mental qualifi-
cations and passes the physical ex-
amination, then she must prove
her character is all she says it is.
Her teachers, her minister and her
neighbors must all vouch lor her.
The standards must be high, ex-
plained Jackson, because uniform-
ed women have an excellent repu-
tation that they are proud of.
Brush Control*
Grass Seeding
Top Farm Work
Brush control and range seeding
are still the main conservation in-
terests in the Lower Clear Fork
Soil Conservation District.
C. J. High, who farms and ranch-
es in the Harpersville community,
has grubbed and seeded about
66 acres. The trees were grubbed
out with a bulldozer and native
grass seed were seeded in the
holes where the trees were grubbed
out.
Floyd Vick has grubbed eighty
acres on his ranch southeast of
Breckenridge.
J. A. Wright has chained 200
acres of mesquile brush on his
ranch four miles south of Breck-
enridge.
If. B. Thomason. who farms and
ranches in the Eureka community,
says he plans to rest his pastures
this year.
Sam Ball has seeded forty acres
of Johnson grass and Madrid
Clover. This shoud make a very
good crop lor either hay or grazing.
R. W. Nixon, Jr. plans to start
terracing his field on his farm in
the Harpersville community. Nixon
is well sold on the benefits of ter-
racing. He says he plans to seed
the field to grass but wants to get
the terraces built first.
J. G. Harrell plans to root plow
about 60 acres on his ranch south
of Breckenridge. As the brush is
plowed up the land will be seeded
to blue panic grass. This is con-
sidered to be very good method
of controling small brush and seed-
ing at the same Lime.
J. C. Nail reports that he has
seeded forty acres of sorghum
grass on his place southeast of
Breckenridge.
Iii*
R. lit'?
•-*sr
NEW NOTE IN CHIVALRY—Sir Walter Raleigh had bis
cape and Warren Prince, a 17-year-old gentleman from Hy-
attsville. Md., has his tuba, which also proves to be very handy
in the rain. Shirley Sandusky, 14. of Middletown, Ohio, the
champion baton twirler in the state, found the tuba a pretty
good umbrella after a band comoetition in Washington.
Rainfall Here Measure;
1.11; Total For 58 7.2
Rainfall in Breckenridge measur-
ed 1.11 in the two days fall over
the weekend, the amount and the
manner in which it fell "hailed as
a boon to farmers and ranchers,
especially to small grain crops,
which were beginning to show need
of moisture.
^ PART—Shelley Winters, glamor-girl in many films,
has gained 25 pound* on purpose. And she's glad, glad, glad.
The poundage is called for in her role in "The Diary of Ann
Frank" which she considers a top acting opportunity. Photos
ihow the old Shelley, lelt, and tbe new.
%
HOW TO GET A DATE IN MOROCCO —Basket-laden donkeys are all but hidden by their
burden of woven baskets near Djork, Morocco. Their driver, left, heads them toward a stand
Pi date rnlms ready for harvesting, where baskets will be packed with the fruit
Farm And Ranch
Tour Planned By
Business Men
In order that business men of
Breckenridge may become better
acquainted with rural residents
and learn first hand what is go-
ing on in the country, the Cham-
ber of Commerce will sponsor a
farm tour on Wednesday, May 14.
At a meeting of the the agricul-
ture committee Monday, Billy Sam
Fambro. chairman, the committee
decided that those making the tour
will meet at the Chamber of Com-
merce in time to leave at 8:30 o'-
clock. It is asked that at least
fifty business men make the tour.
It is expected to visit four or
five farms and ranches in the fore-
noon, and a like number in the af-
ternoon. Lunch will be served at
Caddo by the people of that com-
munity. It is planned to have a bus
for the tour, the only expense be-
ing that of transportation and the
luncheon at Caddo.
Various types of farming and
ranching w ill be seen, the tour prob-
ably starting with the Sam Ball
ranch. The A. II. Davis farm will
be among those visited, as Mr.
Davis was the outstanding soil con-
servationist of the year. Field
crops, stock farms, including goat
farms, poultry raisers, and brush
chaining will be inspected.
Fambro was quoted as saying it
is believed the tour will further
good relations between urban busi-
ness men and rural iieople. and af-
for and opportunity for business
men to know what is going on in
the county.
Other members of the agriculture
committee are Jack Gressett, Tom-
my Joyce Cunningham. Jim Wilker-
son. B. II. Trammell, Jack Black,
Bill,Atwood, Sam Ball. Alex Fam-
bro, R. J. Carey and C. M. Echols.
The fall makes the April tota;
1.11 and brought the total tor the
year to 7.20. The fall in 1U58 by
months is shown as January 1.66;
February 1.23, March 3.20 bes.de
April, 'ihese amounts were spieac
over a large number ot days, mak
ing the result even more beneticia
than the amounts might indicate.
Hail and isolated wind storms ac-
companied" general rains that sv. ep>
over Texas Sunday and during tin
night.
Rainfall totals measured tip tc
about 212 inches.
in east Texas, an early moraine
Tornado Monday strucK a r.ua
area 8 miles southeast oi Luisin.
Police said no one was injured.
The blow was in the old Ilo.net
Community. One house was tw , ,te<i
off its louiidation and the chimney
toppied. Two sheds were wrecked
by the swirling winds.
In south central Texas, 2.43 in
dies of rain was guaged two mile?
north of Fails City. The rain lei
in two separate thunders hove i\-
Motiday morning.
At Matador, in the South Plaint
of west Texas, two inches oi rail
were recorded.
At the airport in Austin, on-i ol
the heaviest rainfalls on record was
recorded Sunday. A total of .83 ol
an inch fell in an 8-mmute pe: tod
Hail peppered the countryside
from Austin to San Marcos, and it
cast Texas around Lufkin. Snow
fell in the Muleshoe area, and .em
peratures dipped to the freezing
mark around dawn at Amariilo an
Lubbock.
Other rainfall totals inchide
Texarkana 1.56; Austin 1.40; Dal-|
las 1.10; Fort Worth 1.02; Kii.eet
otic inch.
A Stephens county jury compos-
ed of nine men and three women
Tuesday evining returned a ver-
dict of guilty in the case of Mar-
lin Leroy McMinn of Olden, charg-
ed with driving while intoxicated,
second offense, and assessed his
punishment at two years in the
penitentiary.
Verdict was returned after three
hours of deliberation during which
the jury twice sent down questions
to Judge Floyd Jones apparently
pertaining to the suspended sent-
ence law.
Testimony heard during the day
was to the effect that McMinn and
a companion driving a pickup
truck had driven from the Garland
Carey beer place to an intersec-
tion of Highway 180 near Albany
and on entering the highway had j
an accident with a truck loaded
with pipe. They then proceeded to
Breckenridge and were arrested
after they turned the corner at
A&M Muster Will
Be Held April 21
A&M muster will he held onj|
j Monday April 21, beginning at
! p. m. Bill Black stated today thc.|
; muster will be held at the Pre-|
mier Oil Camp on Lake Leon. Those I
I going are advised to go to East-1
; land, drive toward Ranger on Higli-J
way 80 until within a mile and ai
[half of Ranger a farm to market
' road turns to the right. This road
j will be flagged the remainder oi
' the way.
Jury Deliberates For Three Hours
DRIVING WHILE DRUNK CHARI
DRAWS SENTENCE OF 2 YEAftS
, York's Cafe by Chas. S.wygcrl,
highway patrolman.
| Defendant on the stand in his
own defense stated he and his
companion had imbibed only two
bottles of beer, 'but Swygert and
Deputy Sheriff Edgar Martin tes-
tified that in their opinion McMinn
j was drunk and refused to take a
blood test. McMinn, a laborer,
served three hitches in the army,
receiving honorable discharges
each time, testimony revealed.
Members of the jury were J. D.
McCloud. Eugene Funderburg, L.
R. Van Winkle. Mrs. S. J. Fonville,
R. B. Wymer, R. J. Thurmon, II.
J. Wesley, Rainey Ellett, R. C.
Gallagher, Roy N. Covington, Mrs.
Edwin Goodall and Mrs. S. D. \
Broyles.
J. C. Eden was attorney for de-
fense, E. H. Griffin, district at-
torney, representing the state.
The jury was notified to return
Friday unlet* otherwise notified.
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The Stephens County Times (Breckenridge, Tex.), Vol. 8, No. 16, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 17, 1958, newspaper, April 17, 1958; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth131014/m1/1/: accessed March 29, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Breckenridge Public Library.