The Brady Standard and Heart O' Texas News (Brady, Tex.), Vol. [41], No. 87, Ed. 1 Tuesday, January 24, 1950 Page: 1 of 8
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McCULLOCH JURY GIVES SANDRA LIFE TERM
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National Youth Week is
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vention and control in
advised.
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Brady has extended a call to Rev. jury, Haun insisted that the girts
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BHS Band Gives Program This
Week; To Del Rio February 3
Brady’s First Golden Gloves Declared
Successful; Six Winners To Region
minute and 10 seconds of the sec-
ond round against Charles Dodds,
5th place young hens,
place young trio. Hurd
and
2nd
John Steele, 77, Dies
Suddenly On Monday
Funeral services were held at
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Worth Seminary.
Rev. Mr. Clinard is married and
has two children.
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Itky were not per-;mal origin. The
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SANDRA PETERSON
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without a pastor since the resig-
nation of Rev. M. B. Carroll last
August. Rev. Mr. Clinard conduct-
ed services at the church here on
Sunday, January 15.
At present Rev. Mr. Clinard is
pastor of the First Baptist Church
in Burleson, Texas, having been
there for the past two years. He
has been in the ministry for about
Plan A—test, with slaughter of
reactors, with or without calf vac-
cination.
Plan B—Test, with temporary
retention of reactors, and calf vac-
cination.
Plan C—Calf vaccination, with-
out testing herd.
Plan D— Adult vaccination.
Plan A is the best plan for
accredited or certified herds. Plans
B, C and J) are plans which herd
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history was be-
Brady with the
kewise was be-
me Brady Stan-
miweekly publi-
e first extra edi-
b complete story,
p of Brady im-
m the verdiet was
deurt by Judge
P Friday night.
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rady Standard
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welo Standard-Times
died its sentiments
itorial page Mon-
Entitled “Verdict at
■itorial said:
(the murder trial at
d to let itself get
the sensational turn
die had taken. The
iitness had testified
the defendant, held
fired the fatal shot,
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77 COWS TESTED FOR BANGS
DISEASE IN LORN COMMUNITY
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Mother Of Voca Man
Dies At Baird
Funeral services for Mrs. Ro-
bert Macdonald, 84, mother of
W. G. C. Macdonald of Voca, were
held Sunday, January 15, in Lees-
burg, Va.
She died in Baird, Texas, after
an illnens of two years.
ODTeu2
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Aheverything
■ "eta arrang-
Afew minutes
i ’a* rolling
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IN VOCA CEMETERY—
Sarah L. Adams is
Buried On Monday
Sarah L. Adama, 89, died Sun-
day at her home at 707 W. Broad
St., Brady. Funeral services were
held Monday afternoon at 3 o'-
clock at Voca, with burial being
in the*cemetery there.
Mins Adama was born in Geor-
gia. She formerly resided at Voca.
She to srvived bv one brother,
wi C. eme at Brady, and three
heart attack while fishing at Rich-
ards Park, Monday morning. Rites
were conducted by Rev. Evans I.
Burleson, pastor of the Central
Baptist Church, and burial waa in
Rest Haven Cemetery.
Mr. Steele was a native of Col-
by, Mont., and had made his home
in Brady ' for the past 10 years.
He was caretaker of the Pin
Wigisiausbtnpo"Na,orta Ml
Sha Ghoemtragnuko to?
Rugged rehearsals are contin-
uing in preparation for the Brady
High School Band’s first formal
program of the year. The program!
this year is not to be called a
"concert” but goes under the
head of “ ‘Fessor Fry’s Frolics
for ’50.”
Douglas Fry, director of the
band, states that the program
for the Frolics is not to be ro-
of the affair, scheduled for Fri-
vealed until the first evening
these cows in any form other than
efficient pasteurisation, undulant
Erugg
,61-9
E' an ■
L copies of The
k were sold locally
b newsboys. Too,
".Saturday, more
Mhd to the force,
brisht and early
" Mason and Mel-
pl* sell-outs were
w minutes. And
"ore sold at Ro-
lhnd Springs, de-
Me news vendors
Pl in reaching
I* h all, appro-
Lcoples of The
I "re sold.
Phi of The Stand-
E and sold in our
EuTuesday after-
CAday afternoon,
ESozerage of the
Vernon r
"s"gr
d from I
cceue
"erun across
Pmped his hand
urarm will fall
of hand-
L, • • ■ from
• through
EnuerWas from
E, county
BL* dozen
ft run
■ teb at
1 nan)
with a challenge that will move
them into Christian action.
The observance of Youth Week |
is not identical in all groups of I
program is ordinarily presented
by the Wildcat band, at 5:00 p.
m.
Saturday the Brady Band will
enter the festival competition. The
organisation will be required to
play one march and two overtures.
Judges for the festival will be
John Carrico, Sui Rosa College
Band director; Bill Wendtland.
Scftulenberg bond director, and
Raymond Bynum, McMurray Col-
lege band director.
Following the festival competi-
tion all bands attending the affair
will march in a downtown parade
and then form for an all star band
concert.
A special feature of the festi-
val will be a concert on Saturday
evening offered by the Sul Ross
College Band, of Alpine.
The Brady group will probably
return home Saturday night, Fry
stated.
McCulloch Men
Exhibit Winners
McCulloch County men claimed
high honors at the Brownwood
Stock Show last week. Walter Hurd
l walked away with a Urge number
ot turkey awards and G. H. and
H. C. Johanson claimed their share
of the awardp for Delaine sheep.
Hurd, a Spui-Clip breeder, ex-
hibited the following winning tur-
keys: champion hen of the show;
1st place old fem; 1st and 2nd
place old hens; 1st, 3rd and 5th
often technicalities
diety’s side in a
here on Saturday. The affair is to
be staged in the Brady High School
gymnasium beginning at 10:00 a.
m. with the finals beginning at 8
o'clock that evening.
Entries have been received from
the following schools: Brownwood,
Ballinger, Sweetwater, Brady State
School and Dunbar. Coleman,
Lake View and Odesaa have stated
that they would likely enter the
meet.
Trophies will be awarded in both
boys’ and girls’ divisions to the
winners and the runners up.
Dunbar entertained Brownwood
in the Brady High School gym-
nasium last Friday night. Brown-
wood downed the locals 38-28.
of the entries. A large group of
supporters is expected to go to
Brownwood tc witness the bouts
there.
Fighters who will compete in the
Brownwood meet are Joe Medrano,
Ray Cervantes, Jerry Horn, J. C.
Boyd and D. Elliott of Brady, and
Bernard Hester of Lohn. All of
there lads are in the novice class,
fighting their first bouts this year
Without exception they have turn-
Undulant fever in man is caus- person using raw milk should not
ed by brucella organisms of ani- run the risk of contacting undu-
’ “ prevention and lant fever or TB from diseased
control of the disease in humans is cows • • • test yearly and when
in you test, test all cattle on the farm
animals or ranch, for health’s sake, Grote
pastoring his first
the Wilkerson Funeral Home chap-
eiat3.oclock Tuesday afterngon church when "he was 18 years of
for John Steele, 77, who died of a cnu H. _ “rdunt. Of the Fort
Horn, weighing 132 pounds, scor-
ed two victories in the Brady
event. On Friday night he defeat-
ed Ray Sauseda, Brady, on a TKO
in the second round. Sauseda had
just recently put on three pounds
which brought him out of the
featherweight division. He appear-
ed to have a clear title in that
class. Sauseda was handicapped in
out of the infestation. However,
in Texas, the Texas Legislature
passed a law in 1946 that makes
it mandatory that all cows tested
and found to be reactors, be
branded with a “B” on the jaw
and sold. Under this law, Plans
B, C, and D cannot be used.
The efficient pasteurization of
all milk and milk products intend-
ed for human use will definitely
safeguard humans from contact-
ing undulant fever; however, every
These are approved by the Bureau
of Animal Industry and are as
follows:
Mrs. Paul Holiday of Brady
Charles Karkut and Mrs. Milburn
Anderson of Melvin were admitted
to Medical and Surgical Hompital
Sunday. The latter underwent
wargery.
d Lewis Patterson, infectious disease of animals and
u not of major im- man, and is caused by three types
ler the witness, Lor- of bacteria. Each type causes un-
ngo was telling the dulant fever or brucellosis in man.
stimony. It took the Probably about five percent of
flat both of the the cattle in the U. S. have bruc-
tere guilty and that ellosis, says Grote, who said that
'the one on trial it it has been shown that milk pro-
ng the ends of jus- duction in infested cows is reduced
22 per cent and the number of
' calves 40 per cent ... a great ec-
d has the public's jonomic loss in dairy or beef cattle
roval. The public herds.
ted to Bra
e Mrs Ed
ra Lee R<
rekemeyet
Mercury.
BAPTIST CHURCH
CALLS PASTOR
Rev. Gordon Clinard Of
Burleson Named To Fill
First Baptist Pulpit
The First Baptist Church of
Frolics” have been set at 50 cents
for adults and 25 cents for child-
dren general admission, with re-
served seats tickets selling for
75 cents
Following the program this
week the band will turn its atten-
tion toward the third Annual
Wildcat Band Festival and Cli-
nic to be held in Del Rio on Feb-
ruary 4. The local organisation
will participate in the Del Rio
affair next week.
Members of the Bulldog band
will be taken to Del Rio in pri-
। vate automobiles, Fry stated.
Each car will be driven by an a-
dult who will be responsible for
four or five band members. The
group will go to Del Rio on Fri-
day, February 3. Members will
be quartered in private homes
during their stay there. All stu-
dents will be assured of the finest
of care in the homes of Del Rio
citizens.
Following its arrival in Del Rio
on Friday the Bulldog band haa
been .3 Hied by B. F Dickenson,
Wildest band director, to broad-
cast a 3 0-minute radio program
over the Del Rio station. This
period of each year beginning
d development. carriers of the disease and if raw
to have dis- milk is consumed by man from
Arguments were begun by the
District Attorney Haun at 10:40
a. m. after the completion of
Judge Newman's instructions to the
jury. Haun began his talk by
thanking the jury and officers for
their fine cooperation in the trial
of this case. Haun expressed his
injury suffered recently. Horn, a Brady Council Plans To Observe
tall, rangy lad- is a Ward puncher "
National Youth Week Next Month
he scored a TKO in one minute, 15; A. .. ..C. . . .. c.
seconds on the second round. yA, its next project, the City
_ __ . . . Youth Council is planning to par-
Bernard Hester, 141-pound wel-1 ticipate in National Youth Week.
terweight, scored a TKO in one — .
VERDICT RETURNED AFTER LTTLE
OVER FIVE HOURS DELIBERATION
Sandra Peterson, 18-year old hitch-hike slayer of Lewie
Patterson, calmly accepted the verdict of life imprimenment,
mneied out to her by a jury of 12 McCulloch County farmers
and ranchers at 9:45 p. m. Friday. No noticeable change ef
experession could be seen on the face of the young girl as she
heard the verdict announced. The case went to the jury at
about 4:25 p. m. and the verdict returned after a Utile more
than five hours.
As the trial of Sandra Peterson moved into the fifth day
Friday, Sandra came into the courtroom promptly at 10 a.
m. accompanied by Ranger Clarence Nordyke and Sheriff
Bennie Willborn. She was dressed in a neat brown and white
checked suit trimmed in brown velvet.
The jury was brought into the courtroom immediately
but the counsel for the defense failed to appear before 10:17
a. m.
Judge A. O. Newman read the charge, and then in-
structed the jury as to the verdicts it could return. The state
is seeking the death penalty and Judge Newman instructed
the jury to render the death penalty only if they found the
defendant guilty of murder with malice aforethought as she
is charged without any reasonable doubt. If the defendant
is found guilty of murder without malice she can be sentenc-
ed to imprisonment for not less than two nor more than five
years.
The jury was also given instructions as to what type
of verdict to render if they believed that Loretta Fae Mo-
zingo, 15-year-old companion of Sandra, fired the fatal shot.
The defense has attempted to show that the defendant
was temporarily insane due to the effects of marijuana.
Judge Newman told the jury that this would not constitute
an excuse but should be weighed in meting out the punish-
ment if the jury decides Sandra killed Patterson while under
the drug’s influence. In this case, Loretta Fae would be link-
ed as an accomplice.
The jury was also told that the indictment by the grand
jury on January 3, should not in any manner be considered
as evidence as to the defendant’s guilt.
first place with display specials
of one trio, two toms and three
hens, any age.
The Johansons claimed five
feree for the bouts during the
tournament. Harold Steel co-chair-
man of the Golden Gloves commit-
tee in Brownwood, and Johnny
Fernino, in charge of officials for
the regional meet, were on hand to
help with the tournament.
Judges for the bouts were T. F.
Ereckson, Frank Stockton and
Wallace Oles. Timekeepers were
Jimmy Herrington, Ira Hester and 1
Jim Harkrider. George DuGay
and L. V. Ruffin served as seconds.
Dr. R. D. Hays served as medical
examiner fo the contestants.
Six Brady boys will go to
Brownwood this week to compete
in the regional Golden Gloves
tournament after winning in the
Brady meet last week. Brady fans
are pinning great hopes on some
'L Mrs, ।
Springs
ospital,
xuxg
he fought two bouts with Brown-
wood lads and was the victor both
times. On Friday night he won a
judges decision over Jack Ren-
froe, Saturday night Cervantes
beat Charles Hall on a TKO at
the end of the first round. He
fights in the flyweight division.
In the featherweignt class, Joe
Medrano was the winner in the
local tourney, winning on a
judges’ decision Friday night over
Frank Adame of Melvin. Medrano
weighs 125 pounds.
Promising lightweight, Jerry
day and Saturday evening at
the Brady High School auditor-
ium. Fry said, however, that the I
program will be well rounded, in-
cluding novelty, popular, classic
and swing numbers. Some special
surprise numbers are planned.
Admission prices for "Fry's
doubtless realized fever can be contected. ....... — ______________
Imatter whose tano ■ bang disease,"brueetfsts, or measures if they cannot immed-
d th« trigger of the contagious abortion is a specific iately execute Plan A and grow
in the total program of the church;
to focus attention upon the re-
sponsibility that youth have to
their church, and that the church
has to its youth; to present youth
Up And At ’Em, The
Brady Jaycees!
The Brady Jaycess have
come out with their good
work again. They have deck-
ed North Bridge Street and
South Bridge Street, in down-
town Brady, with two big
banners, "PAY YOUR POLL
TAX BEFORE JANUARY
81ST.
Be a good citizen—it's
your duty to pay your poll
tax. This is election year and
it looks like it's going to be a
hot one. Egan Fowler, county-
tax assessor-collector, says
pay your poll tax now and
fa void the last-minute rush.
The deadline, to remind you
again, is January 81.
that act as reservoirs of infection
and are a means of trassmitting
it to man. Undulant fever fre-
quently results in a serious incap-
acitating illness of long duration
and an occasional death.
There are four recommeded
1 plans of control in infested herds.
1-----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
using
RADE
,e• left
T,tional murder
PT speaking, we
T it come to.a
S of persons gath-
? coming from miles
eGempt 10 861 into
itShear
0 Fae Mozingo.
• • •
ard office served
Jn for the mem-
fpoerth Estate .
" the trial from
Lr*™ and the
aCarl Linde, the
nuber, ease rush-
SGr three times a
10 breath after
we shots of prin;
several
I were transmitted
ach day during the
| tie trial- Papers
and Middle West
/puay to the trial.
ngs accompanied
Mna the AP and
bom received from
L outside the
mand Nev York
epecially, called
|<enr»e each day
Lt wire service
ed in fine’ performances and awards with their exhibits of De-
should take their share of the! laine sheep. They showed the fol-
honors in Brownwood this week ' lowing winners: Champion ewe;
Ray Cervantes had no local com-11st place ewe lamb; 2nd place, 4
petition in the Brady meet, but to 6-tooth ram; 3rd place, 2-tooth
3 3
3
Fit
RAI
171-pound light heavy-weight.
Boyd stands well over six feet tall,
and carries a dynamite punch in
(Turn to Page 8, Col. 2, Please)
Mere Fer Vinlt
Mra. Johnnie wlams
Mr daughter ot m Atonb
anived fee am eztended ’Ml’
DUNBAR HOLDS
CAGE TOURNEY
Five Schools Entered
In Meet Here Saturday
At BHS Gymnasium
Brady’s Dunbar School for
Negroes will conduct its first in-
yitational basketball tournament
Brady, on Saturday night Hester’s withiihh rstchrndianiyounegrpo.
trainers declare that he has whip- ple in all churches and related
ped into fine form in a short time organizations observe programs of
and will likely be one of Brady75 ! ins piration, worship, recreation
strongest threats at the regional, and general activity
tourney. । The purpose of Youth Week is
Another strong threat from the to demonstrate the place of youth
Brady aggregation is J. C. Boyd,...... -
Gordon Clinard to accept the posi-
tion of pastor of the church here,
J. E. Herrington, chairman of the
pulpit committee, has announced.
Rev. Mr. Clinard is to be in Brady
on Tuesday in connection with
the call, although he has not ac-
cepted the pastorate as yet.
The local church extended a
call to Rev. Mr. Clinard after hold-
ing a business session following
the regular services on Sunday
morning. The church has been
Brady’s first Golden Gloves
tournament was concluded last
Saturday night with officials de-
claring the meet entirely success-
ful. The tourney was sponsored by
the athletic committeee of the
Brady Chamber of Commerce.
| The meet was held in the re-
creation hall at Curtis Field. A
large group of boxing enthusiasts
was on hand both nights to watch
the bouts. One of the outstanding
bouts of each evening was the
featured exhibition of Earnest
Sauseda, 72 pounds, and Earnest
Garcia, 74 pounds. These ids are
far too young to compete in the
tournament but are receiving val-
uable training in sportsmanship.
Ed Devery, boxing commissioner
I from Brownwood, served as re-
- .
MeeN ;
IN WASHINGTON, D. C.—
Fred W. Shield Gets
Appreciation Plaque
Fred W. Shield of San Antonio,
immediate past president of the
Independent Petroleum Associa-
tion of America, was in Washing-
ton, D. C., last Sunday where he
received a plaque at the opening
session of the PAAs winter exe-
cutive committee meeting.
Mr. Shield, who was reared in
McCulloch County, and is the son
of Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Shield of
Brady, received the award which
bore this inscription: "Fred Wel-
don Shield, president, Oct. 1, 1948
to Sept. 30, 1949 of the Indepen- ,
dent Petroleum Association of
America, In crateful appreciation
for the valuable contrbution to .
qur industry. Ite M and Anta i
5 hiurtry controveregimevet •e-
med Ite rad M tryvelp W oh-
appreciation to the Patterson fam-
ily for providing him with such
a fine attorney as Sam McCol-
lum as special prosecutor.
Haun told the jury that the de-
fendant, Sandra Peterson, is ably
represented by the attorneys ap-
pointed by the court to defeat ter.
Beginning his arguments to the
had told the truth in San Angelo
in August of 1949 and did not tell
the truth while they were oa the
stand here this week. He told the
jury that they were the exclusive
judges in the case, and that it was
their duty to render their find-
ings according to the facts pre-
sented in the case.
In beginning the arguments
for the defense, Ross Hoffman,
court-apointed lawyer for the de-
fendant, expressed his appreciation
to Haun for his kind remarks to-
ward him and the other lawyer for
the defense. Bill Allcorn. Hoffman
stated that he had the greatest
respect for Haun and for the other
state’s attornevs, Sam MeColim
and Evans J. Adkins, county
attorney.
Hoffman told the jury that the
case was an extremely important
one. He stated that the defense
does not condone such an offense
as the one that has been commit-
ted. Hoffman said it was easy to
complete his duty of keeping the
case within legal bounds, but that
the difficult task is that of the
jury.
“The jury must decide whether
Sophie Peterson, without any rea-
sonable doubt, killed Lewis Patter-
(Turn To Pare 2. Col. I. Plenm)
Christian Young people. Each
group may place the emphasis
where it will. However, all enjoy
the same inspiration and work for
the same objectives. All may con-
sider themselves a part of a wide-
spread emphasis calling attention
to what Christian young people
are doing and extending an open
invitation to other young people
to line up in the Christian Cause.
It is the hope of the City Youth
Council to formulate a program
in which all churches and youth
groups will join during Youth
Week.
Twenty-six farmers and ranch-
ers in the Lohn community kept
their cows in the pen and awaited
the arrival of the veterinarian to
take blood samples for Bangs dis-
ease and TB tests last week.
From this number of places, 77
cows were tested and three posi-
tive reactors were found. County
Agent A. R. Grote said. Three
cows have Bangs disease and are
, Mr. pi ma Mite]
' 9
' 2150
i I
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1 IA
Brady, McCulloch County, Texas Tuesday, January 24, 1950
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Smith, L. B. The Brady Standard and Heart O' Texas News (Brady, Tex.), Vol. [41], No. 87, Ed. 1 Tuesday, January 24, 1950, newspaper, January 24, 1950; Brady, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1598888/m1/1/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting FM Buck Richards Library.