The Clifton Record (Clifton, Tex.), Vol. 61, No. 16, Ed. 1 Friday, May 20, 1955 Page: 7 of 10
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: The Clifton Record and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Nellie Pederson Civic Library.
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TREASURER'S QUARTERLY REPORT
REPORT of VELMA W. GOLDEN, County Treasurer of Bosque
County, Texas, of Receipts and Expenditures from January 1
to March 31, 1955, inclusive:
JURY FUND
Balance last Report, Filed December 31, 1954 ......
To Amount Received since last "Report..................
By Amount Paid Out since last Report....................
By 1V4 per cent Commission on Amount Received
By per cent Commission on Amount Paid Out
Amount to Balance.................................i...,.........
Balance ............................................................
dr;
4,684.00
874.741
5,558.74
%
%
%
v
"I
s
•*
DR.
20,970.65
18,427.72
GENERAL FUND
Balance last Report, Filed December 31, 1954...
To Amount Received since last Report ..,.........
By Amount Paid Out since last Report 9,550.52
By lVi per cent Commission on Amount Received 276.42
By 1% per cent Commission on Amount Paid Out ®
Amount to Balance....................................................| „ 29,428.18
Balance ...................................1......................... 39,398.37 39,398.37
Road t Bridge Regular Tax Fund, Precinct No. 1 || DR. CR.
Overdraft last Report, Filed December 31, 1954........IJ12,069.80 j itov ____ .
To Amount Received since last Report.................»>j 18,370.31 not expected to pay for as large
By Amount Paid Out since last Report 1 cJ ,n Annv as we have had in the
482.30
13.12
7.23
5,056.09
5,558.74
“CR~
CONG. P0A6E REPORTS
Strong U. S. Army Helpful
In Deoling With Russia
May 13, 1955
Dear Friends: '
This week has seen House action
on the Postal Pay Bill, the Mili-
tary Appropriation Bill and the
Hawaiian-Alaskan Statehood. The
first bill was passed by a substan-
tial majority. The Appropriation
Bill was recommitted (defeated).
The Appropriation Bill — the
largest of the session—involved
more than 30 billion dollars to
maintain our Armed Forces for
the next year. This is an increase
of about two billion dollars over
last year’s appropriation, but it is
By iti per cent Commission on Amount Received ...H jj 275.56
By 1V4 per cent Commission on Amount Paid Out ! 95.69
SUL-1 .unJ «SS
Road & Bridge Regular Tax Fund, Precinct No. 2 I! DR- J! CR.
Balance last Report, Filed December 31, 1954........j 13,559.58
To Amount Received since last Report...................j 18,900.25.
By Amount Paid Out since last Report......................'I 1! 7,700.2/
By 1 Me per cent Commission on Amount Received
By Vk per cent Commission on Amount Paid Out
Amount to Balance
280.68
J |l 115.58
|! 124,358.30
UBaVanV*"*"“----- """""ZZZ......................1132,459.83 ,32,459.83
Road A Bridge Regular Tax Fund, Precinct No. 3 [P DR. II CR.
Balance last Report, Filed December 31, 1954
To Amount Received since last Report
By Amount Paid Out since last Report ■
By lM. per cent Commission on Amount Received
By 1V4 per cent Commission on Amount Paid Out
Amount to Balance...............................................
Balance
.9,052.93
18,815.02 i
an Army as we have
past. I supported an amendment
to maintain the size of our ground
forces, but this was defeated. 1
also voted for another losing
amendment which would have tend-
ed to increase the use of civilian
contractors to do many of the jobs
which the services now do for
themselves at extra expense and at
a great waste of manpower.
Actually the most serious ques-
tion is: can we safely reduce the
size of our defensive forces? We
all hope we can and we are taking
Road A Bridge Regular Tax Fund, Precinct No. 4 DR.
Balance last Report, Filed December 31, 1954 j 26,200.70
To Amount Received since last Report.................... 19,758.80.|
By Amount Paid Out since last Report
By l’i per cent Commission on Amount Received
By 1 Vi per cent Commission on Amount Paid Out
6,519.09
282.23 the risg, but I want all of our peo-
<>n QfiQ ss P*e t0 recognize, as I do, that it
07 QfiV 0<4 Q5 1 is a risk 1 h°Pe ,hat °ur neg0,la'
27,86^95 ^867^95 Uons wjth Russja and with China
may be fruitful, but 1 am sure that
they will not be unless we are
strong. If we become weak, I fear
4 472.65 ______„
296.39 that these negotiations will likely
67.08 develop into more gestures of ap-
Am0Ba.tanceBalanCt' ' ZZZ:::-p;'- 45.959.50 S_i P*""' “ did-th<> °f
DR.
484.04
218.69
..I
Road A Bridge Special fax Fund, Pracinct No. 1
Balance last Report, Filed December 31, 1954
To Amount Received since last Report
By l*/2 per cent Commission on Amount Received ...J
Amount to Balance...................................................|i __
__Balance ..............................................................IPr.jg
Road A Bridge Special Tax Fund, Precinct No. 2 DR.
Balance last Report, Filed December 31, 1954 624 82
To Amount Received since last Report -•-I] 20J.»o
By l'/i per cent Commission on Amount Received
Amount to Balance...........................................
Balance .......................................................
Road A Bridge Special Fund, Precinct No. 3 DR.
Balance last Report, Filed December 31, 1954
To Amount Received since last Report
By Amount Paid Out since last Report
By l'-2 per cent Commission on Amount Received
By 1M> per cent Commission on Amount Paid Out
Amount to Balance.................................
Balance
834 76
the heads of the European nations
I just before World War II. I hope
that we have not forgotten that
3 28 -vou can never Prcvent aggression by
699 45 simply giving the aggressor what
702273 he asks at any given time. He will
always be back asking more when
we are in a less favorable position
to resist. I voted for the full ap-
214 propriation
831 62 Thc postal Pay Bill was actually
idea. This would allow the people
of the islands to elect their local
County Officers, to elect one or
two Members of the House, to vote
for a Governor and State Officials
as well as for President. R would
avoid the selection of new Sena-
tors and the creation of a State
separated from all other State*.
California now includes several
offshore islands. It could include
these. The idea is at least interest-
ing.
With best wishes, I am
Your friend,
« W\ R. Poage, Congressman
11th Texas District
19
Workers and self-employed men
and women under 65, who have
become totally disabled, should
apply to have their earnings rec-
ord “frozen” while they are unable
to work is the advice of Joe Clepp,
Field Representative of the Waco
Social Security District Office.
When their earnings record is
“frozen.” the period of low earn-
ings or of no earnings need not be
counted at all in figuring their
STATE SENATOR JIMMY
PHILLIPS of Angleton will be
among ttye speakers at the annual
Spring convention of the American
Legion for the 11th Congressional
District (including the Selmer
Erickson Post 322 of Clifton) to be
held in Waco Saturday and Sunday,
May 21 and 22, district commander
W. A. Hawkins, has announced.
Open house will begin at 10:00
o'clock Saturday morning and con-
tinue until 5:00 o’clock that after-
noon at James Connally Air Base.
Registration will begin at 9:00
o’clock Saturday morning at Post
No. 121, Waco, Third and Tennes-
see. The annual convention dance
will be held at the American Legion
home Saturday night, starting at
9:00 o’clock.
average earnings or in figuring the
amount of work needed to be eligi-
ble for retirement benefits at the Mtss BURCn GIVEN
age of 65. Mr. Clepp stated that BR|DAL SHOWER MAY 7
this will make it easier for totally j
disabled persons to qualify for j Mesdames C. W. Davis and Orval
benefits at the age of 65, and the E. Brown, of Meridian, honored
amount of benefits will be larger.
The new law will make higher
payments possible to eligible sur-
vivors of those workers who have
their earnings records “frozen” be-
fore death.
Totally disabled persons, who
meet certain employment quutifi
1,263.95
140.02
1,403.97
Miss Martha Lou Burch, bride-
elect of Clarence Williams of Dal-
las, with a bridal shower in the
Davis home in that city Saturday
afternoon, May 7, between the
hours of 3:00 and 5:00 o’clock.
Guests were greeted by the hos-
tesses, the future bride, and her
mother. Mrs. Homer L. Burch Sr.
Misses Mimi Hanna and Carolyn
Standifer presided at the tea table
Road A Bridge Special Tax Fund, Precinct No. 4
Balance last Report. Filed December 31, 1954
To Amount Received since last Report
By 112 per cent Commission on Amount Paid Out
Amount to Balance
Balance ......................
Lateral Road Fund, Precinct No. 1
Balance last Report, Filed December 31, 19a4
By Amount Paid Out since last Report
Amount to Balance
Balance ;; _• ■ ■ ■
Lateral Road Fund, Precinct No. 2
Balance last Report. Filed December 31, 1954
Amount to Balance
Balance ...— ......................
Lateral Road Fund, Precinct No. 3
Balance last Report. Filed December 31, 1954
Amount to Balance
Balance .............................................................
Lateral Road Fund, Precinct No. 4
Balance last Report. Filed December 31, 1954
By Amount Paid Out since last Report
“Amount to Balance
__ Balance .................................. ......
Public Building* A Permanent Improvement Fund
Balance last Report, Filed December 31, 1954
To Amount Received since last Report
Bv Amount Paid Out since last Report
By l'-2 per cent Commission on Amount Received
By T*2 per cent Commission on Amount Paid Out
Ajnount to Balance
Balance
I!
..........- cations, can have their earnings
_ 834 7b a conference Report reconciling the | record “frozen” for the entire per-
CR- j differences between the House and 0f total disability if they file
jthe Senate. Both bodies have voted an application before July 1, 1957. | which was covered with a linen
456 32 ,0 8>ve a larger increase than the! Now is the time to investigate ;cutwork cloth imported from Ger-
2.10 President has Indicated he would this provision of the law. Applies-1 many. The honoree’s chosen colors
6.84 j approve. I have felt that a pay in-11ions filed after June 30, 1957, can j 0f blue and yellow were carried
938.71 crease was in order not only for; gG hack for no more than one:0ut in the miniature May Pole that
1,403.97 j postal, but for all Government I year, according to Mr. Clepp. | centered the table. Silver appoint-
CR. | workers. I, therefore, voted for the | Contact your District Office of; merits were used.
j Conference Report. The Commit- the Social Security Administration, j Mrs. Jack Wallace of Dallas, who
tee has assured the House that as 701 Washington Avenue, Waco, j will be Miss Burch’s matron of
9 441 82 soon as Ihe President acts on the! Texas. A free pamphlet entitled honor, registered the 50 guests
2 446 41 2 446 41 I’ostid Bill tluit it will report a bill ; "{.-acts f0r Those Who Are Dis-1 who called. Others in the house
'cR-i Providing for an increase in the “ a|)ied” is available. j party were Mrs. Wylie Hanna and
j pay of other Government workers. I Mr. Clepp added that a repre-j Mrs. Joe D. Rickard.
830.09 I think this,is fair. I only wish that j sentative of that office will be in ^ The honoree and her fiance will
239.52 I some of those who are so quick to i Meridian at the County Treasurer’s j be married Saturday afternoon,
1.06061 _1.069.61 act to help the organized workers | office between the hours of 1:00 May 21, at 4:30 o’clock in thc
DR. CR. could be even a little concerned j p.m. and 3:00 p.m. on Tuesday. First Baptist Church in Meridian.
May 24. 1955. He will be glad to'
answer social security questions
and lo accept applications.
DR.
2.140.32
306.09
DR.
1.069.61
618.67
MERIDIAN LADY ATTENDS
MISS WEDEMEYER'S WEDDING
Mrs. John E. Robertson, of Meri-
dian, accompanied by Mrs. A. M.
Wilmoth and daughter, Evalain, of
Cleburne, was in Lubbock over the
week-end of May 7 and 8 to attend
the Morris-Wedemeyer wedding.
In a mid-afternoon ceremony
read at 4:00 o’clock on Sunday af-
ternoon, May 8, in St. John’s Metho-
dist Church in Lubbock Miss Mary
Maude Wcdemeyer became the
bride of Reverend Harold Leon-
ard Morris. Parents of the couple
arc Mrs. C. O. Edens of Lubbock
and Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Morris of
Carterville, Missouri.
Dr. Hubert gratcher read the
double^ing ceremony before an
altar flanked by baskets of white
gladioli.
Mrs. Sam H. Lee, organist, played
traditional wedding music and ac-
companied Marshall Gordon who
sang “O Perfect Love" and “The
Lord’s Prayer.”
The bride wore a waltz-length
dress of white Chantilly lace over
white taffeta fashioned with a fit-
ted basque jacket with three-quar-
ter length sleeves. Her illusion veil
was caught by a hat of white or-
gandy over taffeta touched with
rhinestones and white beads.
She carried a white Bible top-
ped with a white orchid and was
given in marriage by her mother.
Mrs. A. M. Wilmoth of Cleburne
attended her cousin as matron of
honor and wore a princess style
dress of blue lace with white ac-
cessories.
Frank H. Hinkson of Muleshoe
served as best man, and ushers
were Joe Lloyd Price, W. C. Mau-
zey, Sam R. Breedlove, and Curtis
Barrett.
Candies on the altar were lighted
by Miss Mary Evalain Wilmoth of
Cleburne, a cousin of the bride.
A reception in the Church par-
lor followed the ceremony. The
bridal table was laid with a white
Maderia cutwork cloth over pink.
A miniature Church surrounded by
spring flowers centered the table
Members of the house party were
Mesdames John E. Robertson of
Meridian, aunt of the bride, Hu-
bert Bratcher-r Marshall Gordon,
Haskell Taylor, Ira Taylor, Charles
Lufrick, Sam Breedlove and S. W.
Brunson and Misses Murvel Ran-
kin, Myna Faye Bratcher, Anita
Gordon and Barbara Hinkson.
For traveling the bride wore a
light blue suit with white acces-
sories. After a short wedding trip
Doc's Cafe
the couple will be at home
Loraine.
The bride, a graduate of South-
western University and S c a r r i 11
College, is director of Christian
.Education at St. John’s. Reverend
Morris is minister of the Methodist
Church in Loraine. He is a graduate
of Missouri State College and the
University of Michigan.
HAVE MOTHER'S DAY DINNER
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Anz Jr. and
daughter, Katherine, entertained
with a dinner in their home May
8 to honor Mr. Anz’s mother,
Mrs. Henry Anz Sr., on Mother’s
E^y. Other members of the family
present for the happy occasion
were Mr. and Mrs. Carl McDowell,
Mr. and Mrs. Angus Ncinast and
daughters, Martha and Jane, Mr.
and Mrs. M. A. King and daughter,
Delores, and Mr. King’s father, of
Dallas: Mr. and Mrs. Raymond
Hovend and daughters, Rita and
Patricia, of Fort Worth; and Mrs.
Arnold Anz and son, Henry, of
Clifton.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Henkehnan and
son, Theo, drove to Dallas on Wed-
nesday, May 11, where they met
their son and brother, respectively,
Frederick Henkelman, so that they
could be together overnight before
he left by plane for Fort Ord,
California, where he will be ate*
tioned in the United State* Army.
m
m
Dr. H. H.Gerdes
0|it,ometrist
r
■Vi
m
IN CLIFTON
EACH WEDNESDAY
9:00 A. M. - 4:00 P. M.
For That Extra Nitrogen For
COTTON — CORN — MAIZE
Use Anhydrous Ammonia
THE LIQUID FERTILIZER
"It Doesn't Cost — It Pays"
EVANS IMPLEMENTS
m
1
V
■
m
■
-m
t"-
11
tii
HOURS
618.67
DR. !j
717.39
717.39
DR. ! “
3,497.86
3,497.86
DR.
25,756.16
1,508.14
Interest A Sinking Fund, Refdg.
Balance last Report, Filed December 31, 1954
To Amount Received since last Report
Bv Amount Paid Out since last Report
By 144 per cent Commission on Amount Received
By lVx per cent Commission on Amount Paid Out Q
Amop”it,n",Balantc ,;./;;zz;;.. "ZZT 1,3.78530^3',785.3b
Interest 4 Sinking Fund, Bond 1-A I'D*. Jj CR
Balance last Report, Filed December 31, 1954 . 15,017.94
To Amount Received since last Report ■<•••; 2,83p.42
By Amount Paid Out since last Report 4,821.96
By 1% per cent Commission on Amount
By l1* per cent Commission on Amount Paid Out -.: . 72,33
Amount^to ^Balance ! 17.854 36 nS
Interest & Sinking Fund, Bond 7 (i. DR. CR.
Balance last Report, Filed December 31 1954
To Amount Received since last Report . .. , ,
By lli per cent Commission on Amount Received 23 86
Am°BalanceBalante ! 1 11,312.42 1L312A2
Social Security Fund R °R. CR.
Balance last Report, Filed December 31, 1954 2,557.27
To Amount Received since last Report 424.y2
lover the plight of our farmers
618.67 whose net income as well as rela-
618357 jjve gyving power have dropped so
CR- j much more severely.
Actually, on yesterday the Agri-
’culture Committee killed a bill
--— which several of us had proposed
C ’ j to give a slight increase in acreage
3 388 86 10 those farmers who for two or
109.00 more successive years have made
3,497.86 crop failures as a result of drouth.
CR. j This would have required probably
j less than one-half of one per cent
I addition to the national allotment.
657.32 R would have aided people who
2p have had no opportunity to add to
574 51 jour surpluses as they have not
27.264.30 27j264 30 j been able to grow a crop I felt
-------CR-- j that this little relief should have
been granted but the majority felt
! that it was more important to main-
10,775.00 tain our allotments without any
52.84 | addition, no matter how small.
II 161.63 Qn iast Tuesday, the House vot-
ed to kill the bill to admit both
Hawaii and Alaska as States. It was
a "package deal.” The admission of
one was made dependent on the
admission of the other. I voted
against admission. It is question-
able whether either territory could,
as a State, add anything to the
strength of the United States, and
it is certain that Alaska could not
afford the cost of Statehood. I just
heard the suggestion that Hawaii
be added to the State of Califor-
nia. 1 think this may be a good
DARREL YORK AT SEA
Darrel L. York, fire control tech-
nician second class, USN. son of
Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow W. York
of Valley Mills and husband of
DR.
10.285.82
3,499.48
9,721.37
1,591.05
By Amount Paid Out since last Report
Amount to Balance
Balance
Bosque County Lew Library Fund
Balance last Report, Filed December 31, 1954
To Amount Received since last Report
By Amount Paid Out since last Report
Amount to Balance ------------------------------------
Balance
Tax Clearing Fund
Balance last Report, Filed December 31, 1954
To Amount Received since last Report...........
By Amount Paid Out since last Report..............
Amount to Balance............................................
Balance
2.982.19
DR.
33.00
32.00
65.00
DR. I
.00
18,657.12
18,657.12
RECAPITULATION
782.45
2,199.74
2,982.19
PEDERSONS HAVE VISITORS
Mother’s Day visitors in the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Ed M. Peder-
son were their children and their j Mrs. lla H. York of Clifton, aboard
families — Emroy Pederson, of j the USS Hand, is en route to thc
Route 1, Riesel; Mr. and Mrs. Ray- Mediterranean area with Destroyer
mond Jenson and children, Ran- i Division 22 for duty with the U. S.
dolph and Janith. of Waco; Mr. and j 6th Fleet. The destroyers left Nor-
Mrs. Mitchell Pederson and sons, folk, Virginia, May 2 on a four-
Glenn Marshall and Allen Clay, of month good will and training cruise
San Antonio; Mr. and Mrs. Tru- in the Mediterranean,
man Pederson and children, Teresa
and Joe Ed, of Cranfills Gap; Ser-
geant and Mrs. Wendell Pederson
and daughter, Cathy Joan, of Wichi-
ta Falls; and Mr. and Mrs. Doyle
I jet Cox and daughters. Virginia
Lee and Sandra Lee, of Denton.
It was the first visit to their grand-
parents of Cathy Joan Pederson,
who was born on February 3, and
of Allen Clay Pederson, who was
born on February 22.
Adding machine paper for sale
at Clifton Record. tfc
8 A.M. To 11 Pv
PERFECT ACCOMMODATIONS
FOR YOUR BANQUETS
AND LUNCHEONS
NOW OFFERING
PROMPT CURB SERVICE
You'll Enjoy Doc's
Special Sunday Dinner
KILL RED ANTS!
Rid your premises of all kinds of
Ants wifh DURHAM'S ANT-KIL
powder. Just dust in dens and good-
Dye Ants. I Lb. Sprinkler Top Oans
only 69c at Service Drug Store
49.00
16.00
65.00
18.657.12
.00
18.657.12
March 31, 1955 „ J . .
Balance to credit of Jury Fund on this day............................
Balance to credit of Road and Bridge Fund this day.........
Balance to credit of General Fund this day^. ... ..
Balance to credit of Road & Bridge Spec. Fund on this day
Balance to credit of Interest & Sinking Fund on this day
Balance to credit of Social Security Fund on this day
Balance to credit of Law Library 1 und on this day................
TOTAL BALANCES .............:.................................;.......
AMOUNT
1 5,056.09
| 85,812.55
: 29,428.18
4,911.60
1,684.58
26,574.51
27.002.28
2,199.74
16.00
182,685.53
rrjir qtatf OF TEXAS
of Bosque County, who being by me duly sworn, upon oath, says that
<ho within and foreeoing report is true and correct.
the within ana ioregomB l"VELMA w GOLDEN, County Treasurer.
Sworn to and subscribed before me, this 19th day of April, 1955.
‘ JOHN R. COWEN. Clerk, County Court, Bosque County, Texas
WE THE UNDERSIGNED, constituting the entire Commissioners
YTE*, AOE* V7 ...... rr»_____ LnnnKit nnrfifv that u/P HflVP PTSminOf
As any good farmer knows, proper feeding
and good care make quite a difference
in livestock or poultry. The same is true
of farm machinery. Give yours a balanced die!
of Mobil lubricants, regularly and properly
applied. With trucks, tractors and
other equipment on the job, you boost both
production and profits.
David W. Knudson
MAGNOLIA CONSIGNEE
Phone 155 — Clifton
Congratulations
Clifton High
Class Of '55
We wish you the best of
luck as you take another
step into life’s ever chang-
ing flow.
iobi entereduwm'the*4 minutes of ThS 'Commissioners’ Court of said
“'comm!sooner Precinct No, L ’>rednCt N°' 2'
R’c^mmTsslonm'FPrecinct No. 3. Commissioner Precinct No. i
SWORN TO AND SUBSCRIBED before me, on this the 9th day of
May, 19®^hn r cowEN, Clerk, County Court, Bosque County, Texas.
For the friends of the graduates
may we suggest these gifts:
For Her
Perfume
Cosmetics
Jewelry
Candy
Camera
For HIM
Camera
Wrist Watch
Pen-Pencil Set
Billfold
Men’s Toiletries
Always Anxious To Serve Your Proscription Needs
Punch-line to the years hottest power story-
t.
Chevrolet "Turfo o -Fire V8”!
i
This is tne engine that s w riting a
whole new chapter in the book ot
iutomobile performance records. This
a the engine that has stock car timers
doing a “double take’1 at theif stop-
watches wherever experts gather to
compare the abilities of the 1955 cars.
For example, in the recent NASCAR *
stock car competition at Daytona
Beach, Florida, Chevrolet literally ran
away from every other car in its class
—and a raft of others besides. In the
one-mile straightaway run for low-
priced cars, the first two places—and
six of the first ten—went to Chev-
rolets. And in acceleration runs irom a
standing start against all comers,
the Motoramic Chevrolet beat all other
low-priced cars—and every high-priced
car except one!
What’s behind this blazing perform-
ance? A compact honey of a V8 that
only the world’s leading producer of
valve-in-head engines can build. Chev-
rolet’s new “Turbo-Fire V8”.
It puts a new kind of fun in your
driving life. You're in charge of 162
high-spirited horsepower — or if you’re
looking for even more excitement, the new
“Super Turbo-Fire V8” (optional at
extra cost) puts 180 h.p. under your toel
Pick the one you’d rather have fun
with, then come in and get behind the
wheel. You’ll see why the Motoramic
Chevrolet is showing its heels to every-
one else on the road!
*Nahoool AiHxmho* hr Stock Car Aah tadM»
^k.
SERVICE DRUG STORE
“That Personal Service”
rr '
Phene 200
— Clifton
Combine your new Chevrolet purchase wttn your vacation plans t
Order a new Chevrolet through in, then pick it up at the plant in flint, Michigan, tee Chevrolet! built, if
you like, and drive yourt ho
__|_____- _
Standefer Chevrolet Company
J %
fM
PHONE 171
CLIFTON
V
' '-gl
J
■ V. ,. v ^ X Z'. 1 ■ ";-v Yt.
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Baldridge, Robert L., Jr. & Baldridge, Mrs. Robert L. The Clifton Record (Clifton, Tex.), Vol. 61, No. 16, Ed. 1 Friday, May 20, 1955, newspaper, May 20, 1955; Clifton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth778664/m1/7/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Nellie Pederson Civic Library.