The Clifton Record (Clifton, Tex.), Vol. 60, No. 33, Ed. 1 Friday, September 17, 1954 Page: 1 of 8
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Record
1954 - 100TH ANN I VCRS ARY OF BOSQUE COUNTY AND 60TH ANNIVERSARY OF THE CLIFTON RECORD
TEKT CENTS PER COPY
CLIFTON RECORD, CLIFTON, TEXAS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1954
VOLUME 40
Miss Le Nell Enochs, ____
Clifton, is/pictured-above, fourth from left, with four other young
ladies Nho are the first dietetic internes at .Baylor Hospital in DaHas.
Shown with Miss Enochs, left to right, are Misses Henrietta StockwdlT,
of Denham Springs, Louisiana, Mary Louise Duke, of Hardy, Arkansas,
Carrii Ann Hall, of El Campo, and Dorothy Wilkins, of Bay City.
(Picture courtesy Dallas Morning News)
Clifton Girl In First Dietetic
Mrs. Womack
Dies September ,10
Having lived a life#of service to
others and of devotion to her
church and its work, Mrs. Annie
G. Womack, aged 80, of this city,
died in the local hospital at ap-
proximately. 8:15 o’clock on Friday
morning, September 10, following
a long illness.
Mrs. Womack had been a patient
in the hospital since June 16 of
.this year Land had been ill. at her
home for a month prior to being
Jon Enochs, Of taken to the hospital.
A daughter of the late Mr. and
Mrs. D. .Mr-Glass, Mrs. Annie Glass
Womack was born on August 6,
1874, in Aberdeen, Mississippi. In
1881 she came with her parents to
Texas to live, rind the family first
made their home at Aquilrb, Be-
fore her marriage and fallowing
her mother’s death, she . anther
father njade theirjAiome at. Worn-
Interne Class In Dallas Hespitah
i
Miss Le Nell Enochs, daughter
of. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Enochs, of
this city, received her Bachelor of
Science Degree in Home Economics
last June from Texas Technological
College at Lubbock and began
serving as a dietetic interne at Bay-
lor Hospital in Dallas on Septem-
ber 1..
As internes she, and the four
other young ladies pictured above,
will put their theories to work for
the next 12 months, at Baylor Hos-
pital. At the conclusion of the 12
months, these internes, fhe first
in Texas.in a non government gen-
eral hospital, will become Regist-
ered dietitians.
In the year to come Miss Enochs
and her classmates will work four
weeks at the Methodist Hospital
to gain experience in a smaller gen-
eral hospital and six weeks at-tl^
ChilBren’s Medical Center, a. Com-
munity-Chest agency,-for pediatric
expertaice. They also will make
field trips into homes whepe diete-
tic service is needed with mem-
bers of the Visiting Nurse Associa-
tion, a Chest ageacy.
Miss Mary Ellen Dambold, Bay
lor Hospital’s chief dietician, ex
plained that it was not newj<
dietitian to do a year’s inferos
ack, east of Clifton, wtHjrfeer broth-
er, the late Dr. J. T. GB»ss,*'and
his family. Dr. Glass was a promin-
'ent physician in Clifton for many
years. ..
It was on December .24,* 1893,
that she was married, to Rufus T.
Womack, and until 1919 Mr. and-
Mrs. Womack lived at Womack
hRll was named fdf him, In 1919
the Womacks moved into Cliftdti,
first residing in 'the home where
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Carpenter now
live at 311 South Avenue E. They
purchased ’the'home at 215 South
of broccoli, and 18 gallons of 'ice
cream. “
or a
ship.
However, she pointed out that un-
tfr the aiS^jrt of Baylor’s program
this month Texas dietitians had to
Alvin Sonntag
Dies September 7
/^Having resided in Bosque County
for more than 50 years, Heinrich
Alvin Sonntag, aged 79 years, died
at his home one mile south ,of
Meridian at approximately 9:20
o’clock on Tuesday morning, Sep-
tember 7, as Ujc result of a heart
“M^^nritSg/had been & 111
healtlf f6r approximately a "year
but Had been bedridden for only
t£e last four weeks of his life.
Born on May 14, J875, in Saxony,
Germany,'Mr. Sonntag was a son
of the late F. H. Sonntag and Aus-
Tusti Emilie Diener Sonntag. He
1 with his parents to Collin
County, Texas, near Frisco, when
he wgs four yeaj*. of age and later
attended elementary school at Fris-
co.-When Mr. Sonntag was 19 years
old, ne and hit brother, the late
H. G. Sonntag, moved to a ranch
north of Meridian.
+ It was on -Seprember 26, 1902,
that Mr. Sonntag married- Miss Em-
ma Seedig in the Immanuel Luth-
eran Church in Cliftoh. To their
marriage nine children—five sons
arid four daughters—were born, all
of whom still are living.
Following their-* marriage Mr.
aiid Mrs. Sonntag moved to their
present home one mile south of
Meridian on the old load between
Clifton and Meridian. This fine
couple celebFated their Golden
Wedding. Anniversary within open
house on September 26, 1952.
Mr. Sonntag had been engaged in
Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Spore of farming and stock raising since
Vincennes, Indiana, announce the buying the present home place
interne outside of Texas or at one
of. two government hospitals—
Brooke Army Hospital at San An-
tonio or the Veterans’ hqspital at
Houston. Miss Dambold said the
new interne program at. Baylor
would fill a. real need in Texas,
which is short, of trained dietitians
At Baylor Hri&ital. the girls will
get practical' experience ‘ in plan:
ning and serving a meal which-ire-
quires 240 pounds of roast beef, Avenue H which Mrjkjyomack still
400 pounds of potatoes, 100 pounds j owned at the timetof her demise
in' 1921. It was on November 1
1929, that Mr. Womack* pi
his wife hi death.*
To theii marriage thrfe
were
(Mrs. Giesenschlag), qnd
sons, BT Q. Womack and Ha
Womack, all of whom survive tl
mother.
At the age of 12 years Mrs. Wom-
k became a member of. the Bap-
X Church inrAquilla. In 1919 she
transferred her membership to#e
First Baptist Church in Clifton in
which congregation she continuous-
ly was active and showed her de-
votion to Christian ideals aftd prin-
ciples until her final illness. For
:ir marriage three chudrqn
irn—one' daughter, Addjie
also was a* member, of the Eastern
Star Chapter In Clifton.
V Mrs. Womack^ extreme kindness, big parade gets underway. Four
___i ii_____Lif..l_2__i_____ l.___' # rtKAimo nf OA riHnro oanti ora cpHoH.
Rocord To Be PubBshed..
Early For Fair Rexf Week * jt
The Record will he, ‘^uWftdt'ed a
day early next week in order tMaf
information relative to the Central
Texas Fair,' which begins Thursday,
September 23, can be available to
the citizens of the county.
In order that this early publica-
tion can be made on; time, the co-
operatifen of the correspondents,
^ the advertisers^ and'the public in
sending in their; news items and
copy early will be sincerely appre-
ciated. * v :
and thoughtfylrress have been of
direct benef^to most families in
Clifton throughout her almost 50
yeprs of residence here. She was
unselfish in everything she did and
often deprived herself to see that
others had the necessities of life.’
A very capable person, Mrs.
Womack also served as a practical
nurse for many years for those
persons who needed her. She was
quite artistic and'lbleriled, yet
greatest talent was her friend!
ness; capacifyNtor making*friends,'
and ability to make everyone feel
competent and wanted. A fine, a
wonderful lady, Mrs, Womack will
be greatly missed in Clifton.
In’additioh to her children men-
tioned above, Mrs., T. W- Giesen-
schlag, of Snook, R. Q. Woinack, of
Phillips, and Harry Womack, of
one.
TNURSTQN WRIGHT, son oPMr. and Mrs. §arlandf projects.
Wright of 611 South Avenue Or, Is shown^at'the left This •» Thurston’s second year as an agriculture
ibove blocking* one of the five tygfehe wilf enter student; he raised lambs also last year. In addition
n.the Junior Division of the Central^exq^Fair this to his enfcjes in the local Fair next week, he will
enter three lambs in the State Fair at Dallas in
coming week.
Helping Thurston get his lagjbs r&dy is Douglas
Finstad, son of Mr. and Sirs. Houston Finstad. Both
then! 'boys*>are members of the CliftonFFA Chapter
and prove that “city hbys” can carry%i active FFA
Qen^r.
Of the 89 entries in the Junio.r Show, 49 will be
from the Clifton FFA Chapter.
Plans Shaping ITp For Fair and Rodeo
been received by the .Fair secr-
etary, Will Krueger Jr., and all
barns will be (Piled with show ejtj-
___________________ tle/hogs, sheeps and'lambs.
a number of years Mrs. Womack-; Opening day will get a big send-
Entlmsiasm for the- annual Cen-
tral Texas .Fair and RodeO—Thurs-
day, Friday, and Saturday of next
week . — has begun to ■ mount
throughout Bosque, and surround-
ing counties this week. Entries have partment also has added additional
partmeqf again will flag the city, senior division. In the junior show,
and this year it will erect four
large' “welcome banners with buck-
fg broncs” placed across the main
entrances to Clifton. The Fire De-
1 a number of suitable decor
;- for' the Jfonts of buildings
can bjnsecured by Contact
off with the “Pony Express”-relay
race , into Clifton just before the
groups of 24 riders each are sched-
uled to race to. Clifton from Galley
Mills, Meridian, near Lake Whitney,
and neaisCranfills Gap. *
The parade this year will start at
5:00 p.m. and will feature one
the largest number of riders
horseback that have ever
part Jn the opening day
Fair and Rodeo. Following &e par
ade, the riders and exhibitors will
eted 4o«a barbecue supper pribr
riifljf. performance of the
leo at 8:00 p.m Thursday, Sep-
■mber 23.-
First feature of the annual cele-
streeh banners and has available
decorations
which
can b«n*ecured by 'fcorttactiti^a
local fire department member.
/ Entries In Fair
Mr. Krueger and John E. Lock-
hart report that entry blanks re-
ceived Indicate that there will be
shown 140 Polled Hej^fords, 30
head of sheep, and 10 hogs in the
one ouFair Booster
ers on \ .
Trip Saturday
bration will' be the turkey dinner
iy at noon at the City
by the meiribers of the Clifton Civic
Pharmacy in downtown Clifton to
make the annual booster trip to
nearby towns and communities to
Hall
birth of a son, Mark Duane, Au-
gust 31, 1954jDThe younJ[' man
Which consists of approximately
300 acres. A hard worker all or
weighed 7 pounds and 9 ounces, -his life, he was able to continue
She will be remembered as the
former Miss Edna Landgraf, daugh-
Clifton, she is survived bv _
brother, Dlvid N^Glass of Hills~
boro; one sister, Mrs. Lela May,,
of Headrick, Oklahoma; four grand-
sons; and four great-grandchildren,
Several brothers and sisters pre-
ceded her in death, among whom
was her twin brother, who died at
the age of five years.
Funeral Services for Mrs., Wom-
ack were held at 2:30 o’clock on
tdr of Mrs. Max Landgraf, of Route
3, Valley Mills.
. A son, Clarence Edward, was
born to Mr. and Mrs. Clarence H.
Anz, of Clifton, on September II,
1954, .in the Goodall and Witcher
Clinic-Hospital. The little fellow
weighed 7 pounds and 14 ounces
upon his, arrival* Paternal, grand-
parents are Mr. and Mrs. Charlie
Anz, of Route 1, Clifton,- and ma-
ternal grandparents are Mr. and
Mrs. E. C. Bergman, of Route 2,
Clifton.
the operation of his farm until
four weeks prior to his demise. Saturday afternoon. September II,
For many years Mr. Sonntag had at the First Baptist Church in Clif-
been a member of the Immanuel
Lutheran Church in Clifton and
u?as faithful in attendance at all
of the services*® that congregation
as loifg a^his health permittee!.
LefWo survive Mr. Sonntag are
his wife, Mrs.' H. A. Sonntag, of
Route 1, Meridian; his five sons,
Henry Sonntag, Emil Sonntag, and
Louie Sonntag,- of Mb-idian, Arnold
* Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Stone Gar-
ner, of Hillsbord, announce the
adoption of a son, Stone McNeill,
who was born on August 30, 1954,
and weighed 8 pounds and 13
ounces at birth. The young man has
been making his home with the
Garners since September 10, 1954.
Mrs. Garner is the former Miss
Jane Standefer, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. J. L. StandJfer Sr., of
Hillsboro.
Mr. and Mrs. Leslie R. Krueger,
of Fort Worth, are the proud par-
ents of a. son, -Leslie Richard Jr
who was born in that city on Sep-
9, 1954, and weighid 9
ds and 1 ounce upon his ar-
The jfllung man has an older
Martha Susan,
grandfather is
of Route 3, Valley
" grandparents
Eastus,.of <
Sonntag, of Winfield ^Kansas, and
Edwin Sonntag, of Frar Worth? hid
s, Mrs. Hermaiu
and Mrs. T. Gi
OCEprt
kson(Fr(
four daughters, Mrs. H*
Schmidt (Clara) and Mrs.
Bargsley (Sflma), bfliyt Worth,1
and Mrs. B. F. Jackson (Freda) and
Mrs! H. G.*Woodruff (Pauline), of
Sail Antonio; two brotheiS,
Sonntag, of Plano, and Eeetf
Anfwiler,
grandchildren. -A
Funeral services were
Wednesday afternoon, ‘ Sei
8, at 2:00 o’clock in the Brister
Funeral Home in Meridian and at
2:45 o’clock in the Immanuel Luth-
eran flmich in Cljfton conducted
Jiy Reverend Paul Uh!fes,
boro, sui
Active pa/jbearer:
ton cori^ucted by Reverend W. G.
Etheredge, pastor of the Church-
Pallbearers jpre E- E. Schow. O.
R. Jenson, Carl H Caldwell, Will
L. Forson, E. H. Ledlow, and Ira
Callan. ' , ... . '
Interment followed inlthe -Clif-
ton Cemetery. *
Attend From Out-Of-Town
In' Clifton from outtof-town last
Saturday to attend the services far
Mrs. Womack were Mrs. B'. R.
Arthur and Mr. aqd Mrs. Howard
Vaughn, of Plainview; Mr. and Mrs.
John Dunniea, of Huntsville; Mrs.
Lily Tribble and Mrs. Mabel Wat-
on, of Hillsboro; Mr. and Mrs.
ok and IsJiiBy. and Mrs. Addie Giesenschlag'
i -X ■ yt Snook; H. P, Jones, of Cameron;
Improvement Society. The. ladies
will repeat their feature pn. Friday.
City To Bo Decorated
The Clifton Volunteer Fire De-
Olsen Case Comes -
To Trial Tuesday
Aggravated assault charges were
filed in the Cbunty Court a«flnst
Palmer H. Olsen, of CliftolK*his
past>Week-end; the case is schedul-
ed to be heard tuesday, September
21, at the County .Courthouse in
Meridian.
The charges grew out of an al-
leged physical attack made hf'flr.
Olsen on the Clifton city secretary,
W. C; Hurst, Thursday, Septem-
ber 9, The difficulty is reported to
have arisen over a disagreement
in connection with a Water bill. '
It was necessary for Mr. Hurst
to receive medical attention follow-
ing the alleged assault, and he had
not returned to work the first part
of this week.
TO COLLEGE AT BAYLOR
M,”rndJE KTT: »sr«s
Miss Valorie Shaw Goodall, daugh-
ter of Dr. and Mrs. V. D. Goodall,
which has grown with each year,
there will be 36 club calves, six
jersey calves, 20 lambs,; and 27
there will be 36 club calves, sp
jersey
hogs.
At1' 10:00 o’clock on Saturday
morning of this,week local folks . ---- -------
will leave from near the ’Coajer.jthe before, whichever is most
The Riding Club h§^ announced
that there will be several. nice
prizes given away each night at
the Rodeo, which ^attraction has,
grown ■ in 'fife* each" year of the
Fair. ' ^ "
.Women's ‘Exhibit Information
The* following information is
furnished for the assistance of
those persons having entries in the
ladies’ and girls’ divisions:
1. Educational exhibits may be
set up between 9:00 a.m. and 5:00
p.m, Wednesday, September 22.
2. All other women's exhibits
will be accepted from 1:00 p.m. to
5:00 p.m. Wednesday, September
22. .
3.. Baked. goods and floral ex-
hibits will be accepted Thursday,
September 23, until 9:00 a m. or
convenient to the exhibitor.
4. Baked goods will be sold
after the parade Thursday, Septem-
Meridian Will Test Cubs' Strength
In Clifton Friday Night At 8:00 P./M.
V-.!
Meridian : Yellow Jackets, who
opened with a 26 to 0 win over the
Class A Glen Rose team last week,
travel to 1 Clifton Friday night,
September 17, and will attempt to
bring to' a sudden stop the offen-
sive. power of the Clifton tejm.
Coffelt, a transfer from Walnut
Springs, has taken aver the quarter-
back position for Meridian, and he
is reported to have put new life
into the team. Although not as
Kemp No Match
For Speedy Cubs
. Clifton High Cubs’ fast breaking
offense proved to be an unsolved
problem for the jiiiiting Kemp Yel-
low Jackets, as the Cubs ran up an
81 to 7 victory on the local grid-
iron last Friday night.
During the night’s play, the Cubs
failed to make their yardage for a
first down or touchdown on only
one occasion; during the entire
game the Cubs did not attempt
one punt,
Tb£ fans left the game somewhat
puzzled as to whether the Cubs
had a rear pow.erhouse again this
ybar or whether; the opposition was
extremely weak. The Kemp boys
had plenty of size but with the
exception of two or threfe players
appeared extremely inexperienced.
The Cubs proved they havd the
possibilities of another fine team;
ofte cannot run up 81 points‘with-
out good blocking and controlling
the bail through most of the game.
At times there were’ beautiful in-
dividual 'blocks that made it pos-
sible for tke Cub backs to go all
the way. Harry Cash was outstand-
ing with his downfield blocking;
If more linemen can master this
phase of blocking, the Cubs will be
dangerous against any team.
Friday night both P. D. Wallace
and Bot Lane seemed to run hard-
er and with more drive than last
year. For the first game, the entire.
Cub brickfield's handled the ball
well; the plays went off with few
ous in the air this year .it appears,
as four of the touchdowns Friday
night were njride by this route—
John Phil Gilliam to Tek Outlaw,
heavy 'as last year, the Yellow
Jackets are .reported much faster^
with ’ Robinson, a 182-pound back,
furnishing the .power, and a fine
passing combination of Coffelt to
Kerlee to make an improved team.
Herzog, .a 202-pound tackle, plays
a good defensive game.
B Game Wednesday
Clifton’s B team will play the
China Spring A team in Clifton
Wednesday night, September 22.
The game will start at 8:00 p.m.
This will be' the first opportunity
for a number of the new men on
Clifton’s squad to work their. Why
up to the A squad. - 7
ionior* Lose To Whitney
Clifton’s Junior football . tejm
lost to the Whitney Junior team 13
to 7 in Whitney Tuesday , night of
this week. The (Juniors j»lay their
next game in Clifton against Ham-
ilton next Tuesday night, Septem-
ber 21. ' :' hHH
Golfers To Contest
For Dahl Trophy
Members of the Clifton Golf Club
will begin competition Sunday af-
ternoon, September 19* for . the
Dahl Trophy, which is furnished
by Hendrick (Turkey) Dahl, former
Clifton resident who now resides in
Beverly Hills, California.
At the present time the Dahl
Trophy is in possession of E. E.
Stewart who won the last Dahl
tournament. David Knudson also
won the trophy two ■ years ago..
Should either of these golfers win
again this year or next year, they
would gain permanent possession
of the cup. In case the cup is won
by differerit, individuals on four,
separate occasions,-then a play-oft
for the trophy will be held between
these four. ’ ' .
The 36 holes should be complet-
ed by September 26.
A meeting just prior to the tee-
iill in the tournament Suhday will ,
be held by the Clifton Golf Club
members at 1:00 p.m. to adjust any
■■P ;VS
mishaps. Jhe Cubs will be danger- handicaps which might be out of
in tlto 1
officers fok the coming year.
There . f o J 1 o w s the tentative
handicap of each club member (sub-
Gillllnk*. to- Wallace, Gilliam to ject to change by the membership
James Otis Womack, and Bill Cody
to Womack.
Fully matching the speed and
spirit of the Cub backfield was the
steady play of the Cub line. Ken-
neth Larson, playing his first year
on the’senior teamt looked ' fine
on defense. Dan Jameson, Fred
Ludwig, Jerry Cash, and Anton
Stacha were troublemakers on de-
fense. The Kemp offense, could get
nowhere against the Cubs’ first
to exhibitor.'
5. Prize money will be paid any
time after 3:00 p.m. Saturday,
eptember 25.
^ 6. Exhibits will be remove^ be-
tween 6:00 and 8:00 p.m. S4frc
September 25.
nrday,
\
advertise the Central Texas Fair |^>er 23, the proceeds being ,returnedt
and Rodpo which will take place
here Thursday, Friday, and Satur-
day of next week. „
In charge of the booster trip are
Ed Handley, Jack R. Hill, and
Heriry Willingham. According to
these men, a good «owd already
has indicated that they will make
the booster trip, and/they1 will be
glad to have anyone from this vi-
cinity -help them on. the advertis-
ing tour. If you would like to go,
be inofspnt of the Corner Pharm-
acy shortly before 10:00 o'clock
Saturday morning, and oqe of the
above persons will see that you
have a ride. '
Below is listed the Ichedule of
stops planned for Saturday’s trip:
Loav* - “ Arrive
Clifton, 10:00 V. \M., 10:20
V- M., 10:35 Crawford, 10:50
Crawford, 11:00 McGregor, 11:15
McGregor, 11:30 Oglesby, 11:45
Oglesby, 11:55 Gatesville, 12:15
Ga^sville, 1:15\ Jonesboro, 1:30
Jonesboro. 1:40' -Hamilton. 2:t)0
Misr ftfrfh Peacock
To Be Married Oct. 7
Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Peacock, of
Star Route .1, Clifton, announce
the approaching marriage of their
daughter, Ruth, to'Mr. Richard G.
Trimble. The wedding will take
place in the Cogn Creek Church
at 7:30 o’clock on Saturday night,
October 2.
Mr. Tritnble is a son of Mr. and
Mrs. George Trimble, of Lorain,
Ohio.
team line; even though breaking
up the Kemp offeiiCe, the Clifton
linemen still were jnissing more
tackles than they should have.
However, froth time to time they
would set thfe-£efrp backs down
in a most certain manner. One of
the prettiest plays of the game-
Was, when Kemp’s flashy halfback,
Amos Lopez; was moving up the
field fast in returning a kick-off
and three Clifton boys tackled him
so solidly that the football shot
up in the air about 20 yards into
the hapds of Bob Lane who then
returned Clifton’s own kick-off to
the Kemp 45-yard-line..
Resume Of Game
Clifton got an early break when
holding Kemp for downs; the lat-
ter’s punt-was partially blocked,
12-Vard-line. Wallace carried to thj
tw<; where Gilliam sneaked o
fop the first score. Clifton
at the Sunday meeting);
Calvin Fossett 2, E. E. Stewart
2, Jack Tindall 5, V. D. Goodall 6.
G. Wflson Cgllins 5, David Knudson
6, T. C. Eggen 7, Arthur L.vBron-
stad 9, G. L. Stdrnes 10, Jean Pier-
son 15, B. P. Holt 15, Gerald' Rice
15, Owen David Ringness 13, Oren
James Canuteson Jr. 13, Carley
Schmidt 16, J. C. Kincheloe 17, W.
fi. Meeks 17, Ned Dudney 17, Har-
ry Womack 18, Robert Baldridge
18, K. D. Malone 18, JimmyAn-
drews 18, J. B. Darden 20, Doyle
Hulme 20, Lee Amundson 20, Gene
Vykukal 25. and Evan Watts (to.
be handicapped).
Mrs. H. R. Standefer is spending
two weeks with her sister, Mrs.
Rose Masterson, at the latter’s
home at Rockport.
Below are listed the prices quot-^*.
ed Thursdaj^morning (cattle prices
paid at. Wednesday’s auction) by
Clifton buyers. . -'i
* COTTON: About 31.5c on mid-
and Clifton took. over, on Kemp’sjdling ’7/8. * . 'K.i: ; j|
GRAIN: Milling wheat $1.90 bu,
feed wheat $|i0 bu.; orits 70e
to 77c bu.
Jonesboro, 1:40' Hamilton, 2:00
Hamilton, 2:15 Hico, 2:45^.
Hico, 3:00 Iredell, £l5 >
Iredell, 3:30 W. Springs* 3:50
W. Springs, 4:00 Morgan, 4:15
Morgan, 4:25 Meridian, 4:40
Meridian, 5:00 C. Gap, 5:25
C. Gap, 5:35 Clifton, 6:00
The leaders of the tour request
T. A. THOMPSONS HAVE GUESTS
Lieutenant Esther Thompson,
who has been stationed at Jackson-
ville, Florida, With -the /Nurses’
Corps of the United Stales Navy,
came to Clifton two wgriks ago to
enjoy a three weg>S’‘. leave with
her parents, Mr. and ¥rs._ T. A.
Thompson, and other Rome folks.
Lieutenant Thompson has been
again inutile first-quarter fi
30-yard run"by Lane followed by a
10-yard touchdown dash by Wal-
lace. .. ,
Early in the second quarter
Kenjyo punted to Lane, who, pay-
ing a double safety with Otitlaw,
handed off to the latter who nearly
got away before running out of
bounds on the. Kemp 40-Vard-line.
With the help of^a heaq(ifnl down-
ih.i iwo transferred to Portsmouth, New
$2.00 per cwt.;
barley 95c to $1 bu.; yellow com
$1.20 to $1.30 per bu.
POULTRY: Eggs on candled ba-
sis: No. 1 eggs 40c doz.; N<j. 2 eggs
•3O(m10z^ pullet eggs 20edoz.; cracks
17c doz.;. cream- 35c lbV little de-
mand locally*'for either hens or '
fryers, the market price on hens
about 10c lb.j, x
CATTLE: Around 500 head of
offered at the Wednea-
in fciifton. The market
cittle were
day auction
Claude Doss, of Hale 1
and Mrs. Jud Glass, of
Mrs. George Denton,
Neilson Denton, Mrs.
way,. Mrs. Mary
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Baldridge, Mrs. Robert L. & Baldridge, Robert L., Jr. The Clifton Record (Clifton, Tex.), Vol. 60, No. 33, Ed. 1 Friday, September 17, 1954, newspaper, September 17, 1954; Clifton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth797014/m1/1/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Nellie Pederson Civic Library.