Bastrop Advertiser (Bastrop, Tex.), Vol. 96, No. 45, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 6, 1949 Page: 4 of 8
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BASTROP ADVERTISER JANUARY i, li)4i>
Charter No. 40« 3
Reserve District No. 11
REPORT OK CONDITION OF THE
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
Of Bastrop in the State of Texas, at the Close of Business on
DECEMBER 31, 1948
Published in response to eall made by Comptroller of the Currency,
under Section 5211, U. S. Revised Statutes
ASSETS
Cash, balances with other banks, including reserve
balance, and cash items in process of collection $ 42i ,721.04
United States Government obligations,
direct and guaranteed 705,000.00
Obligations of States and political subdivisions 105,813.02
Other bonds, notes, and debentures 3,700.00
Corporate stocks (including $2,500.00 stock of
Federal Reserve bank) 2.500.00
Loans and discounts (including $371.33 overdrafts) 270,600.47
Bank premises owned $4,000.00, furniture
and fixtures $329.50 4,329.50
TOTAL ASSETS. $1,521,664.03
LIABILITIES
D«nand deposits of individuals, partnerships,
and corporations $1,139,988.78
Deposits of United States Government
(including postal savings) 16,468.12
Deposits of States and political subdivisions 260,946.13
TOTAL DEPOSITS $1,4141,403.03
Other liabilities 5,201.00
TOTAL LIABILITIES .$1,421,604.03
CAPITAL ACCOUNTS
Common stock, total par $50,000.00 $ 50,000.00
Surplus 40,000.00
Undivided profits 10,060.00
TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS 100,060.00
TOTAL LIABILITIES AND CAPITAL ACCOUNTS $1,521,664.03
MEMORANDA
Assets pledged or assigned to secure liabilities and
for other purposes 268,200.00
State of Texas, County of Bastrop, ss:
I, Lloyd Ketha, cashier of the above-named bank, do solemnly
swear that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge
and belief.
LLOYD KETHA, Cashier
Sworn to and subscribed before me this 5th day of January, 1949.
I AGO MEUSEBACH, Notary Public.
Bastrop County, Texas
CORRECT—ATTEST:
SAM J. C. HIGGINS SEAL
C. B. MAYNARD
EARL C. ERHARD
Directors
YOUTH FAIR—
(Continued from front page)
ELIGIBILITY
Any FHA girl or 4-H club girl
in the county will be eligible to
enter as many divisions as she
likes with only 1 article of a kind
in each division.
MARKING
Each article must be properly
identified and labeled before bring-
ing it to the Fair or it will not
be accepted.
CANNED GOODS
1. All products must have been
canned by the exhibitor and
must have been canned in 194K
2. All products must be labeled
properly, on a label placed the
width of lead pencil from the
bottom of the jar.
Name and age
Organization (4-H or FHA)
Year product cann.^d
Name of product
CLOTHING
1. Earh article must be labeled
as follows:
Cut label from starched domestic
1 1-2x2 1-2 inches, turn down 1-4
inch around edge. Sew on wrong
wde of article at the neck. Label
should show, name-age-organiza-
tion written with ink or type-
writer.
2. Coat hangers MUST accom-
pany all articles to be displayed.
OTHER ARTICLES
Label each article securely with
a plain card 2 in- x 3 1-2 in. show-
ing the following:
Name and age of contestant
Organization (4-H or FHA).
(This may be pinned or sewed
securely.)
CANNED PRODUCTS
First—$1.00
Second—.75
Third—.50
Pickled Products:
Beets
Kraut
Cucumber dill pickles
Cucumber sour pickles
Cucumber sweet pickles
Bread & butter pickles
Pickled peaches
Pickled |>ea rs
Relish
Chow-chow
Pressure Cooker Products:
Snap beans
Carrots
Soup mix
Sweet corn
Blackeye peas
English peas
Field peas
Canned spinach
Shelled beans
Canned squash
'anned okra
'anned beets
Water Bath Products:
Tomatoes
Tomato juice
Grape juice
Dewberries
Pears
Pineapple
Peaches
Plums
Figs
Catsup
Fruit cocktail
Canned apples
Jelly
Fig preserves
Peach preserves
Pear preserves
HOM E FURNISH 1HNGS
First—$1.00
Second—.75
Third—.50
1 pair pillow cases
1 bedspread
1 pair bedroom curtains
1 hand-made rug
1 waste basket
1 pair book-ends
1 quilt top
1 tray
1 dresser scarf
Buffet set or vanity set
I Luncheon set
Kitchen curtains
Embroidered cup towels
Place mats
Hand embroidered picture
Crochet work
Head scarfs
Centerpiece
Stuffed animals
ART
First—$1.00
Second—.75
Third—.50
Pastels:
Figure or animal
Flower
Other
Miscellaneous art:
Pencil drawing
Pen and ink
Water colors
Textile painting
Hand-painted wall plaque
BAKED PRODUCTS
First—$1.00
Second—.75
Third—.50
Bread and Rolls:
1 loaf white bread
6 biscuits, sour milk
6 biscuits, sweet milk
6 rolls, any shape
I coffee cake
6 muffins, standard recipe
Cakes and Cookies:
Coconut cake
Chocolate layer cake
Devil's Food cake
Angel Food cake, not iced
6 rolled cookies, any kind
6 ice box cookies, any kind
6 brownies
White iayer cake
Drop cookies
Pies:
2-crust pies
Capt. and Mrs. Perry D. Loonier Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Holme visited
and Mrs. Amelia Hobo visited week in Beaumont in the home
earlier this week in Corpus Christi, of Mr. and Mrs. J. R Carr.es.
Harlingen and Sinton, Capt. and
'
Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Brieger and
""/■ V; v'TT "u T. A. and Charles Brieger were
ents Dr. and Mrs. J t„ Bryson, ()f M am, M,s Ra, h K
while enroute from Panama C.ty, g . B t) . th/,New
Florida to Sal.na, Kansas. holida/s
Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Tener of .. . . . .. i
Texas City spent the holidavs with , an<.i1 "V ' i ' i/ i"k
Mrs. Tener's mother. Mr, eVsta kthe Mae and Buddy,
, of San Angelo were guests in
JOneK the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry-
Mrs. Maggie A. Green has re- Sims New Year's Day.
turned from Dallas where she has „ . ,, .
... . ,, , Mrs. C. L. Moncure has re-
txH-n visiting with her son, Sydney . , , . ,... . .
r. . v .. turned from a visit With her
Green and family. . , , .. .. , , ,
' daughter, Mrs. Sam hunkcl and
Mr. and Mrs. Max Leath of family of Yonkers, New York.
Beaumont were guests last week
Lt. and Mrs. Jack 1-ea Wright
And sons of l'ensacola, Florida;
Mr. and Mrs. Ijiriy Wright of
Dalla.-', Miss Betty Wright of
Austin and Miss Betsy Jones of
in the home of Mr. Leath's brother,
Joe G. Leath and family.
Mr. and Mrs. R. I). Hawkins of
Pasadena spent New Year's with
Mrs. Hawkin's mother, Mrs. Addie Boston, Mass., were holiday guests
Mae Powell. of Mr. and Mrs. Louts Wright
and family and Mrs. Jack Wright.
Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Brieger spent
the New Years week end with Mr. Mr. and Mrs. D. Rodger s spent
and Mrs. Grady Murchison of several days last week visiting
Bryan. with Mr. and Mrs. M. K. Moore
and family and W. W. Moore of
Mrs. Dick Cook of Irving. Mrs. < Houston.
Otelia Jamar of Austin and Robert j
Wilkes of Austin were recent J M'"* Mrs. K. R- Rarnhill and
visitors of Mrs. Minnie Wilkes. | Wayne, spent the holidays visit-
ing with friends and relatives in
Guests in the home of Mr. and j Hugo. Oklahoma and Dallas.
Mrs. A. J. Woehl durin, the holi-1
days were Mrs. J. B. Roberts and Visitors in the home of Mrs.
little daughter, Marthn Gladys, of H. C. Wertzner and Arthur, dur-
Dothan, Alabama; Mrs. W. E. '"K the Christmas Holidays were
Schott of San Antonio and Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Sehulz of La-
and Mrs. C. M. Claiborne and Orange, W. J. Schaefer and Mrs.
children of Fort Worth. Norma Trest of Schulenburg and
Mr. and Mrs. Clint Wagner of
Mrs. J. M. Carter of Lytton Houston.
Springs spent Monday visiting with
Mrs. Minnie Wilkes. *)r- "d Mrs. Ben 0. Hill ot
Dallas were 'holiday guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Fred G. Wright and Dr. Hill's sister, Mrs. David Karl-
Freddie spent several days last ing and Mr. Railing.
week in Weatherford visiting with
Mr. Wright's parents, Dr. and Mrs. r>an < Rusty I Reynolds of Bryan
J. B. Wright. a,,d Sydney Reynolds were holiday
; guests of their mother, Mrs. S. D.
Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Townsend Reynolds.
and children spent the week end in
San Antonio visiting with relatives. Miss Margaret McNeil of hi
i Campo spent last week visiting
Christmas guests in the J. G. with Miss Beth Griffin.
Bryson home were Commander
and Mrs. J. G. Bryson and sons | Mrs- H c Wertzner and Arthur
of Corpus Christi and Mr. and iip mt several days last week in
Mrs. Conrad Fath of Austin. i Schulenburg.
Dan Reynolds visited with Mr.
and Mrs. Hop Reynold- of Dalla*
last week and attended the SMU
I vs. Oregon football game there
■ New Year's Day.
Vet Students Asked
To Notify VA of
Added Dependents
Veteran-students who acquire de
pendent.- or additional dependents
while in training under the G!
Hill should notify Veterans Ad
ministration as soon as possible,
so that VA can determine whether
they are eligible for Increased
subsistence payments.
Notice of change in dependency
status should be sent to the VA
regional office in which the veter-
an's records are kept. The notice
should be accompanied by legal
evidence of dependents, uch a- a
certified copy of public record >>f
birth, baptism or marriage.
Subsistence payments will be in-
creased as of the date legal evi-
dence is received by VA, and will
not be made retroactive to the
date the veteran actually acquired
the dependent.
Monthly subsistence allowances
for veterans studying fulltime in
school are $75 for those without
dependents, $105 for those with
more than one dependent.
CLASSIFIED ADS
WANT your
easy payment
per cent down
MOTORS.
car repaired on
terms?—.lust 10
See LANGLEY
35-tf
FOR RENT: Floor Polisher.
75c per day. Minimum charge,
75c. EDWARDS LUMBER CO. .
FOR RENT Vacuum cleaner
and floor polisher, for one day,
75c each. SHARP FURNITURE
CO. Phone 35. 39-tf
FOR SAI.E Home i;rown, die *ed
fryers. FROZEN FOOD LOCK
ERS. 31-tf
WANTED Good, steady, reli-
able man with truck for Distribu-
tor for:
Hires Root Beer
SunTex Orange
SunTex Flavors
Cherry Cola
B-l
Chocolate Soldier
This is a good all vejir around
job.
SANDAHL BEVERAGES
2412 E. First
Austin, Texan 43-4
FOR RENT: Furnished house,
I rooms and bath. 210 N Main St
Gall 2 5-J.
FOR SALE Approximately to
rabbits, 1 roan milking short horn,
10 months old heifer. JAKE
SCHAEFER, Phone 243 or P. O.
Box 1S2, Bastrop, Texas. 45-1
FOR SALE large antique ocla-
gan shaped table. MRS. !• L.
MOORE. 45-2-60
SEALED H1DS will 1m- received
in the office of the State Board
of Control until 10:00 A. M , Tues-
day. Jan. IK, 1 :*4D covering the
-ah* of One 1941 Fordor. 8 cylinder
Ford Sedan belonging to the Texa-
State Parks Board and may be in-
spected at their Central Repair
Shop, Bu.-trop Suite Park, Bastrop,
Texas. Bid- must !*• accompanied
by a certified or cashier's check
payable to the Board of Control
for ten per cent of the bid Bid
proposals may be obtained from
the Secretary of the Board of
Control or the State Parks B«>ard.
The Board of Control re rvea
the right to reject any or all bids
and waive any formalities. 4'S 1
FOB KENT Furnished cottage
three rooms and bath. Available
January 1. MRS. J K YOI S'G.
Phone 15. 45-tf
OWNER LEAVING -Sat rafice.
2 bedroom home with garage, hard-
wood floors, tile drain, and bath,
$4950.00. I*>* down payment.
Payment $30.00 monthly. < all G B.
MACK 46 2
FOR SALE Simmon- y.uith l -d,
used mx months Also a baby bed
Phone 395 J or they may In- «een
at the trailer house at 505 N.
Pecan St. 45 1
F Q R R E N" T large furnished
apartment, Jan. 6. Phone 15. MRS.
J. K YOUNG. 45-tf
Mr. and Mrs. Ernmett Ray Alex-
ander spent Tuesday and Wednes-
day visiting in Kerrviile.
Mr, and Mrs. Pat Holt arid son,
Philip, have returned to their home
in Washington, D. C. after a three
weeks visit with their parents in
Gatesville and Bastrop.
l-crust pie-cream or custard baked
with crust
1 crust, filling and cru^t cooked
separately
Pecan pie
Candies:
6 marsh ma Hows
6 fudge
6 carmel
6 divinity
CLOTHING
First—$1.00
Second—.75
Third—.50
Junior Division (up to 13 yearsl:
Cook apron
Hemmed patch
Pot holder
Cotton wash dress
Play suit
Simple skirt
Blouse
Slip
Gown
Pajamas
House .shoes
Home-made belt
Lapel pins
Senior Division (13 years ami
over)
Cotton wash dress
"Dressy" dress
Skirt and blouse
Play suit or shorts and halter
Pajamas
Slip
Gown
Wool dress or suit
Evening dress
Remodeled dress
Hat and bag combination
House dress
Home-made belt
Wool skirt & blouse
Wool jacket
Wool short jacket
Three-quarter length jacket
Baby dress
Fancy apron
EDUCATIONAL EXHIBITS
4-H educational exhibit on same
phase of club work (no individual
exhibit)
First—! 10. fo
Second— $7.50
Third—$5.00
Fourth—-$2.50
Home economics class educa-
tional exhibit (no individual ex-
hibit)
First—$10.00
Second—$7 50
Third—$5.00
Fourth $2.50
HIGH SCORING GIRL IN SHOW
$10.00 to girl winning largest
number first prizes
$7.50 to girl winning second
highest number first prizes
$5.00 to girl winning thi^d
highest number first prizes
2.50 to girl winning fourth
highest number first prize*
CEDAR CREEK NEWS
CEDAR CREEK. Jan. 4,—Miss
Betsy Ros<, who is attending school
in San Marcos spent several day?
with Mr. and Mrs. Dan Smith.
Mr. and Mrs. Royce Hollsn re-
turned to their home in Fawler-
ton, having spent Christmas w.th
Mrs. Hollan's mother, Mrs. H. C.
Smith.
Mr. and Mrs. Cleon Botnmer,
students in Texas University, re-
turned to Austin after spending
the holiday >ea.-on with Mrs. Bom-
mer's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. J.j
Voss.
Miss Virginia Dare Smith left
for Waco Sunday where she will
continue bf-r studies in Baylor
University after spending the
Christmas holidays with her par
ent*. Mr. and Mrs Arthur P.
Smith.
The Rev. and Mrs. W. G. Birk-
ner ami >ons, Henry, Charles and
John Itay of l.ulirig wete recent
dinner gue-t in the Dewey Tur-
ner home. Rev. Birkrier is paxtor
of the First Meth« dist Church in
Luling. He was pastor in Cedar
Creek several years ago.
Mr. and M rs. E. M Bogart and
son, Danny Bogart, of Smithville
were recent guests in the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Ivee Alexander.
Mr. and Mrs. Andy Alexander
were in Temple recently where they
visited with Riley Alexander, a
patient iri McCloskey Hospital.
Miss Betty Jo White has re-
turned to her home in Austin after
a few days visit with her father,
Claude White.
Glen Ray Martin of Houston
was a brief visitor in the home of
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. A.
Martin.
Mr. and Mrs, Dan Smith, little
daughter, Dana, and Miss Betsy
Ross were guests in the S. B.
Smith home for a New Year's
dinner.
New Hudson
WITH "NO EXTRAS
• With only such accessories as you order.
• With or without a trade-in.
• Cash or time payments.
• Factory suggested prices and with itemiird bill of
sale.
The only car you step
down into
< QMf . IN. SKI. AND DRIVK I HIS AMAZING Nl W
HUDSON. II II.N 1'I.AU YOLK OHDI K FOR
f.ARLY DELIVERY
Centex Motors
I 16 204 Barton Springs Rrl.
Phone 8-1697 AUSTIN. TEXAS
FOR SALE
25 High Bred
BRAHMA
BULL CALVES &
YEARLINGS
WUI Sell One or All
Can be seen at any time after
Friday, Jan. 7th, at the
Woodward Ranch
Prepare^For
Spring and Summer
NOW
4 & 8 ft. Home Freezers
?
m-
-K
ye oiir time payment plan
SHARP FURNITURE CO.
I'HONE 35
✓
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Standifer, Amy S. Bastrop Advertiser (Bastrop, Tex.), Vol. 96, No. 45, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 6, 1949, newspaper, January 6, 1949; Bastrop, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth237200/m1/4/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Bastrop Public Library.