The Clifton Record (Clifton, Tex.), Vol. 57, No. 41, Ed. 1 Friday, November 16, 1951 Page: 6 of 10
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cuntm record, clifton, trxas, frioay, November is, wi
[. 0. Club met
home of our
• Arising from
ULCERS
ACID
(NO COST
Offer!
tor raUaf of
DRUG STORE
PHARMACY
Mrs. Roy New. Eight
members and two visitors were
present; the visitors were Mrs. E.
J. Sonntag and Mrs. Ada Bryant
from Meridian.
Our next year’s president, Mrs.
R. C. Womack, presided at the
meeting and did a good job.
Plans were made for our Christ-
mas party to be held Saturday,
December 15. Mrs. Sonntag gave
an excellent report on her trip to
the State meeting in College Sta-
tion in August.
Delicious refreshments were
served by the hostess, and a few
games were played. Our next meet-
ing will be with Mrs. Walton Green-
wade November 13. Everyone be
sure to come. —Reporter.
LAMS CHAPEL
Former Mosheim Man
Dies In Valley Mills
(Sy Miss Stella Vlckrev)
Mr. and Mrs. Otis Blue and Mrs.
Ima Padgett visited in Valley Mills
Sunday afternoon.
Rev. Jimmy Mobley was a lunch-
eon guest of Mr. and Mrs. Charley
Townley Sunday.
Mrs. J. L. Mathews and daugh-
Karen Ann Patterson
Dies In Kansas City
Friends of the family in Clifton
sincerely regretted to learn of the
death on October 30, 1951, in the
-
ENJOY YOUR SUNDAY DINNER THIS WEEK
HR . AT
Charlie's Cote
HOME QF GOOD EATS
Good Lunch Every Day; Special On Sunday
Your Service Ir Prompt At Charlie's
ADD BEAUTY AND
CONVENIENCE NOW!
Pay only 10% down and take up to 3 years on
Hie balance for any of these home improvements.
Adding a room, a
porch, a garage.
Repairing and
modernizing.
Re-roofing.
Repainting.
Repapering.
Insulating.
Installing a floor
furnace
Making other
improvements.
THERE’S NO SUBSTITUTE
Rev. Jimmy Mobley filled
regular appointment here Sunday
and delivered two very fine spirit-
ual messages to a large crowd pres-
ent for the services.
It is hoped that a large crowd
will be present next Sunday for
Sunday School. Visitors cordially
invited.
Friends of Mr. Roy Thurlo sin-
cerely regretted to learn of his
sudden death on Thursday of last
week. Mr. Thurlo made his home
in this community until June of
this year, when he and Mrs. Thurlo
and their little daughter, Claudette,
moved to Valley Mills, where he
was employed at the Thomas Hat-
chery. Deceased was a quiet, friend-
ly man, ever ready to extend a
helping hand to a friend or neigh-
bor in time of need. He was a de-
voted husband and father.
Sympathy is extended to Mrs.
Thurlo and the lovely little four-
year-old girl who seems so sad-
dened at this tender age.
Mrs. Lou Dansby was quite ill
last week, but her condition has
improved.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Johnson
and Mr. and Mrs. Charley Sowell
attended a bridal shower at Rock
Creek Saturday night.
Mr. and Mrs. Edmond Kanethe
of El Campo, Mr. and Mrs. Andy
Bosker and daughter, of Corpus
Christi, Mr. and Mrs. John Urban,
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wedermann,
and Mr. and Mrs. Jim Snapup, all
of Waco; and Mr. and Mrs. Gus
Sommerfeld of Clifton were week-
end guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. F.
Sommerfeld.
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Young of
Houston visited his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. George Young, over the
week-end.
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Sadler who are
located at present on Mrs. Ima Pad-
gett’s farm, entertained friends
from Llano Sunday.
R. O. Turner of Valley Mills
visited in this community Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Rady Lane were
Clifton visitors Sunday.
Guests of Mrs. Leek Cox Sunday
were Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Dickinson
and daughter, Joyce Jo, Mr. and
Mrs. Grover Dickinson, and Mrs.
Betty Sanders and baby, all of Tu-
cumcari, New Mexico; Mr. and
Mrs. C. W. Mathews and Mr. and
Mrs. W. H. Raley and family,
of Tumersville; Mr. and Mrs. J. B.
Mathews, of Mosheim; Mr. and Mrs.
J. S. Cox, Mrs. Jennie Dickenson,
and Mr. and Mrs. Elbert White, of
Waco; Mrs. W. H. Thorp and son,
Lynn, of Clifton; and Mr. and Mrs.
Joe Bearden.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe McCommic
visited Mr. and Mrs. Bryan Moore
near Meridian recently.
Guests of Mrs. Lou Dansby and
Miss Electra Sunday were Mr. and
Mrs. Hall and Mrs. Mollie Pearl,
all of Fort Worth; W. H. Dansby
of Clifton visited them Monday.
Earl Symank, who is employed
in Austin, visited his parents, the
E. C. Symanks, over the week-end.
Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Vickrey of
Waco visited relatives here Friday
afternoon.-----———
Mr. and Mrs. P. E. Dansby were
business visitors in Fort Worth
over the week-end.
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Armstrong
returned recently from a very
pleasant trip to Prescott, Arizona,
and Santa Barbara, California.
Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Mathews,
James and Mary Alice, visited Mrs.
Mathews’ mother, Mrs. Ida Zieglet,
at Meridian Friday night; Ernest
Zieglet, Mr. Mathews, and James
attended the football game.
ters, Miss Valeria of Waco and Tr“»ty Lutheran Hospital in Kan-
Miss Betty of Valley Mills, attend- City’ Mlss°uJ1- °f pren Ann
ed a shower at Mosheim Saturday Patterson iaged 5, the daughter of
afternoon given in honor of Miss M/fl?nd Mrs. Lester W. Patterson,
Mathews, bride-elect of ^hat city,^ and a granddaughter
Peggy
Maurice Beckham.
Mr. and Mrs. Otis Blue and Char-
ley and V. C. Vickrey, Mr. and Mrs.
Herjnan Phillips, and Guy Knowles
attended the funeral of Roy Thurlo
at Clifton Friday afternoon.
Poems By Miss Legg
Released By Publisher
Friends of Miss Bula E. Legg,
head of the English Department
at Clifton Junior College, are
reading a new book of poems, “I
Chose A Way,” recently released
in book form by The Kaleidograph
Press, Dallas, and written by Miss
Legg.
The publisher carries the fol-
lowing information inside of the
cover:
"I CHOSE A WAY is a first book
by a mature poet, Bula E. Legg,
for many years a teacher in vari-
ous schools and colleges, now in
Clifton Junior College, Clifton, Tex-
as. Known as an authority on birds
and flowers, Miss Legg built a
‘cabiny house’ called Minnis Oaks
on a hillside near the college,
among cedars and live oaks, not
only to be near her work, but for
the constant study of birds. Here
she feeds hundreds of birds every i
year, observing their habits, also
studying the squirrels, rabbits, liz-'
ards, toads, mice and other small .
creatures which share her hillside.
“A paragraph written by Miss
Legg gives the reader an insight
into the poems which appear in
this book: ‘Three dominant influ-
ences have for many years been
conducive to my happiness. First,
my deep religious faith, then my
joy in, my love for my work, and
last, my passionate love for nature.
The three are closely interwoven
in the fabric of the years of my
life. The spiritual forces have led
me through dark valleys, up moun-
tains of transfiguration and across
arid plans. I can truly say with
Tennyson, “Though much is taken,
much abides”.’
I CHOSE A WAY is dedicated to
Miss Legg’s pupils and students,
from the ‘little one room school-
house on the hill’, through inter-
mediate and high school,, to the
several colleges in which she has
taught.”
MRS. BRADSTREET
HOSTESS TO CLUB
The J. O. Y. Bridge Club met
Friday, November 9, in the home
of Mrs. M. K. Bradstreet Sr. The
rooms were decorated with fall
arrangements of chrysanthemums
and red leaves.
Following four games of bridge,
a delicious salad plate was served
to the following members and
guests:
Mesdames Hulen Aars, Robert
L. Baldridge, Robert Baldridge Jr.
W. 0. Gloff, C. L. Goodall, Alvin
Priddy, E. H. Schow, Orlette Wat-
son, N. W. Willett, Joe Nelson, R.
L. Lane, Kent Appleby, Halvard
T. Hansen, Ted Evans, J. L, Stande-
fer Jr., and Ross Hancock.
Prizes for the afternoon went
to Mrs. Robert L. Baldridge for
high score; Mrs. Joe Nelson for
second high score; Mrs. Ted Evans
for guest high score. Mrs. Kent
Appleby won the traveling prize
for bidding and making the last
slam bid of the afternoon.
The Club will meet this Friday,
November 16, in the home of Mrs.
W. O. Gloff.
FOR EXPERIENCE
Wm. Cameron & Co. has 83 years' experience
in .building and construction work.
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©NMI If31
of Mrs. A. W. Patterson, of Clif-
ton. Little Karen Ann died from
the effects of a tonsil and adenoid
operation there on October 29.
Funeral services were held at
11:30 o’clock on Thursday morn-
ing, November 1, 1951, at the
Wagner Funeral Chapel in Kansas
City with interment following in
Babyland of the Forest Park Ceme-
tery there. Reverend Milton Smith,
D. D., conducted the services. Or-
ganist was Mrs. Robert Edwards,
who accompanied Ray Moore, when
he sang “Precious Memories” and
“Safe In The Arms Of Jesus.”
Karen Ann leaves to mourn her
death her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Lester W. Patterson, a twin sister,
Sharon Kay, and a brother, Ronald
Lee, all of Kansas City; paternal
grandmother, Mrs. A. W. Patter-
son, of Clifton; maternal grand-
mother, Mrs. Jennie Walker, of
Lawrence, Kansas; and a number
of aunts and uncles.
Miss Thelma Patterson, of Dal-
las, and Mrs. A. W. Patterson, of
this city, have just returned from
Kansas City where they went to
attend the funeral of their niece
and granddaughter, respectively,
and also to see Mrs. J. G. Rawley,
a sister and daughter, who has just
returned home from the hospital
and is recuperating from an opera-
tion.
£
Save Money
If you want to save some
money on your fire insur-
ance and car insurance, see
Hurley
Insurance Agency
Phone 352-W-l Clifton
CLIFTON AND RURAL COMMUNITY
Children’s Photo Contest
PRIZES TOTALING $15.45
1st—$7.50 Large Sepia Portrait
2nd—$4.50 Sepia Tone Portrait
3rd—$3.45 Portrait.
PICTURES OF EVERY CHILD
PHOTOGRAPHED WILL BE
PUBLISHED IN THE
CLIFTON RECORD
EASY TO ENTER—Simply have your child’s photograph taken by the
HALLMARK PHOTOGRAPHER at NO COST to you. They will show proofs
from which you may choose the pose you wish entered in the contest and
your child is automatically entered; and at this time you may order photo-
graphs for gifts or keepsakes if you wish—but this is entirely up to you. The
HALLMARK STUDIO of Dallas and Irving to take entry photos, an expert
child photographer with all the necessary equipment to take nice portraits
for this exciting event. There is no age limit to this contest—even the tiniest
tots enjoy being photographed by our photographer.
This Is A Local Contest
(Children Must Be Accompanied By Parent Or Guardian)
TWO BIG DAYS ONLY!
Monday, November 19, Tuesday, November 20
SNIDER HOUSE, CLIFTON, TEXAS
TIME: Monday, 11:00 A. M. to 6:00 P.M., Tuesday, 9:30 A. M. to 6:09 P. M.
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Baldridge, Mrs. Robert L. & Baldridge, Robert L., Jr. The Clifton Record (Clifton, Tex.), Vol. 57, No. 41, Ed. 1 Friday, November 16, 1951, newspaper, November 16, 1951; Clifton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth796934/m1/6/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Nellie Pederson Civic Library.