she was a neighbor of Lula Mae Ray in Dallas and that about noon on November 7, 1969, she observed two persons take a television set from the residence of Lula Mae Ray. She stated that she saw them put the television set in a truck and drive off. She described the truck as "an old black truck with pasteboard license on it." She identified the appellant as one of the two that she saw take the television from the residence of Lula Mae Ray.
Vernon Spence, Jr., testified that on November 7, 1969, the appellant borrowed his pickup truck around noon and returned it after "about two hours." He stated that the front license plate was missing from the pickup truck and it had a paper tag onappellant and responded that he was. Whereupon, he was asked to tell the jury the contents of the conversation he had had with appellant when they first met. He responded: "The first meeting, I was making a transfer investigation. He was on parole from the State of California." An objection to the answer was sustained and the jury was instructed by the court not to consider the answer for any purpose. He was then asked if he was appellant's parole officer. An objection to this question was sustained and the jury was instructed "to disregard all the evidence from this witness." The witness was then excused. No further relief was requested by appellant. Appellant was apparently satisfied with the relief he received. He did not pursue the matter