Bastrop Advertiser (Bastrop, Tex.), Vol. 111, No. 44, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 2, 1964 Page: 4 of 4
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HASTROP I TEXAS ADVERTISER. JANUARY 2. l!*Vl
REPORT OF CONDITION OF
CITIZENS STATE BANK
OK BASTROP, BASTROP, TEXAS. AT THE (U)SE OF
BISINESS ON l EI EMBER it). I MM
STONE PATTERNS
*tate llank No. :i*!
Kfucnt- IMiilrii'l V«. II
ASSETS
Gush, balances with other banks, cash items in
pixxvss of collection
United States (jo\ eminent obligations, direct
and guaranteed
Obligations of States ami political subdivisions
Other l>onds. notes, and debentures (includ-
ing SfiO.187 !>0 securities of Federal
agencies and corporations not guaran-
teed by U. S. >
Loans and discounts (including $4.127.62 overdrafts!.
Bank premises owned $34,601.51 furniture and
fixtures $4.000.00
Real estate owned other than bank premises
Other assets
$ 343.163 05
362.783.47
.m748:«)
50.187.50
875,028.03
38.601.51
1.00
53.475.00
m
mT^T J 1' >7T
S '"'i I« I jj
4DEATHS
TOTAL ASSETS $SJKB.987.86
LIABILITIES
Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships,
and corporations $ 836,779 36
Time and savings deposits of individuals.
partnerships, and corporations 761.932 38
Deposits of United States Government 14,819.92
Deposits of States and political subdivisions 202.841.80
TOTAL DEPOSITS $1,816,373.46
(a) Total demand deposits $ 984,941.08
(b) Total time and savings deposits $ 831,432.38
Other liabilities... 53,475.00
TOTAL LIABILITIES $1,869^848.46
CAPITAL ACCOUNTS
Capital: Common stock, total par value $60,000.00 60,000.00
Surplus Certified 60,000.00
Undivided profits &4.139.40
TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS 181,139.40
TOTAL LIABILITIES AND
CAPITAL ACCOUNTS * ,05S.«r7.86
Building your own stone patio
and wall is a smart and inex-
pensive way to add to your
home's decorative and resale
value—permanently. Four patio
patterns at top are: irregular,
not fitted; irregular, fitted;
semi-regular; and random reg-
ular. The Building Stone Insti-
tute reports that popular
patterns for stone walls are
(center) uncoursed random
range; (bottom left) coursed
range; and (bottom right)
coursed broken range.
MEMORANDA
Assets pledged or assigned to secure liabilities
and for other purposes (including notes and
bills rediscounted and securities sold with
agreement to repurchase)
210.000,00
I, N. R. Simpson, Executive Vice President, of the above-named bank
do solemnly swear that this report of condition (including the infor- i
mation below and on the reverse side hereof) is true and correct i
to the best of my knowledge and belief.
N. R. SIMPSON, Executive Vice President
Correct—Attest:
C. W. ESKEW
W. B TOWNSEND
HENRY SEBESTA
State of Texas, County of Bastrop, ss:
Sworn to and subscribed before me this 28th day of December. 1963, ;
and I hereby certify that I am not an officer or director of this bank, j
My commission expires June 1, 1963.
JAMES B. KERSHAW, Notary Pubik •
FROM MINE TO MARKET
International Nickel's new
Thompson development in Nor-
thern Manitoba is the world's
first fully integrated nickel
mining and processing opera-
tion. All the ore is mined and
processed into electrolytically
refined nickel at one location.
In connection with June
Dairy Month, dairymen thr
oughout Texas and the nation
are holding open-house. Events
ranging from milk drinking
contests to dairy farm tours
are designed to acquaint the
public with the dairy industry
and with the nutritious food,
milk.
I.N DENMARK
A Danish Christmas custom is
the "Jul-bock," a long pole with
a goat's head, whose duty it is
to but! in when the children mis-
behave.
Did You Know
THAT
20 Years Ago —
This Week . . .
Plan* were announced for the
const ruction of a (55,000 cold sto-
rage locker system, to be r«*rf>
(or use sometime in Marrli.
.IOIIN It. MOGONYE
Taylor — Funeral services for
John R Mogonye 83, who died
Saturday. December 21, in an
Elgin hospital, were held the fol-
lowing Tuesday at 2 p. m. at
Condi a Funeral Hoimc Ministei
Bill Guild officiated, with burial
in the Elgin Cemetery Mr. M>>-
gonye was a member of Taylor
Brethem Church
Pall bearers wire Joe Haider,
Jot Mikeska, Charlie Mogonye,
Jr., Johnnie E. Mogonye, Jerry
Mogonye Jr. and Kenneth Mo
gonye.
Suiviv ing him are his widow .
two daughters, Mrs Tonye tiro
therton of San Antonio and Mrs.
Henry Seggern of Elgin: six sons
Frank Mogonye of Elgin, J E
Megotne ol Taylor, Rudolph Mo-
gonye of Clovis. Calif.. Alfred Mo-
| gonye of Pflugerville and Jerry
| Mogonye and Anton Mogonye of
1 Austin; three sisters, Mrs li -r-
i !iia llaisler of Orange Grove, and
! Mrs. Minnie Haisler and Mrs
Kmma Dusek of Elgin; two bro-
; thers, Charlie Mogonye ami Jim
i Mogonye of F'.lgin; 16 grandchil
ilren and f<>.r giv.it grandchildren
Dr. Neil R. Gurwitz
OPTOMETRIST
Office Hours — 9:00 to 6:30
Daily Except 1 uesdays
(In Elgin on Tuesdays)
Closed on Thursday afternooi
OFFICE: 913 Main St.
Phone CA 9-2106, Bastrop, Te*
KOA8TING PEACOCK
[ Roost peacock was a Yule deli-
1 cacy in medieval England An
early recipe directs careful re-
moval of the peacock's head and
skin so that the roast bird can
l>e sewn l>ack into it before serv-
ing.
Miss Blanche Page Wilson, as-
sisted by Mrs. Paul I). Page, en
tertained a croup of her friend*
at a New Year's Eve dance at
the stati* Park Refectory.
Drive 'n
TRACT CHALMERS
1602 Main — CA 9-28H
— OPEN SUNDAYS
KAII.KOAI) OISPI TE
Officials of the Brotherhood of
Locomotive Firemen an<l Engine
men believe a Texas law requir-
ing "full crews'* for traias will
keep firemen here on th« job m
spite of a recent national arbi-
tration i ard ruling aimed at
elimination of some firemen from
railroad crews
But the Texas Railroad Associa-
tion does not believe the state
law will prevail Furthermore,
it estimates thi ruling will not
immediately affect more tiuui 20
of the 1.800 railroad firemen in
Texas.
looking to progress and PEACE
As mankind mom toward greater goals, we look ahead with the
hope that all achievements may guide us to lasting peace. We
share this wish, and our greetings, with you at the New Year.
s -r at e: bank
ol Bastrop
"Your FRIENDLY Rank'
MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION
M ll.S. MARY ALLIE WYNN
Elgin — Funeral servients for
Mrs. Mary Allic Wynn, 79, an
Elgin resident IS years, were
held Tuesday, December 21. at
HIGHLITES
from i>age one
quest which has been held in the
Governor's Suspense Eund fin-
nearly HO years The !>equest will
remain in the fund until the bene-
factor's requirements are met
FLOORCRAFT
COMPANY
T 1 L 9 •
ASPHALT RITRRRR
CORK VINYL
LINOLEUMS — CARPKTS
RUGS — FORMICA
DRAIN A COUNTER
TOPS
Terrazzo Floors
WORKMANSHIP
OUR SPECIALTY
400* N. LAMAR
BO Mill
10 a. m at the First liaptist
Church Rev llylon Vickers of
fieialod Bunal was at 2 p. m.
m the Rosenthal Cemetery near
Waco
Mrs Wynn died Sunday, IX-
cembcr 21. at the Ikmhc of a dau-
ghter. Mr- W A. l>a\Ls, of El-
gin Other survivors are three
additional daughti rs, Mrs. S. T.
OsIkjiti of I loustoii. Mrs A. E.
Geidreal of Satin ami Mrs. M J.
(iipson of Texarkana; three sons,
W. R. Wynn of Lufkin, Elmo
Wy nn of Elgin and Troy Wynn of
Houston. two brothers II. E
Mayberry of Gatesville and Tom
Maylx-rry of Copperas Cove; two
sisters. Mrs. Ross Jay of Rock-
dale and Mrs. Vida Manes i f
Pearl; and several grandchildren
Hall of Houston and Ollin Hall of
Austin: daughter, Mrs. Rudolph
; Klinia of Austin; two sisters, Mrs.
Ed Moore of McDade and Mrs.
Vernice Hardin of Austin; two
j brothers. Virgie Alford of Aus-
tin and Jack Alford of McDade;
l.'> grandchildren and four great
grandcliildren.
Funeral services wert
'I\iesday, Ifcrember 24. at 10 a.
m at McDade Church of Christ
with Minister Jim Scott officiat-
ing Burial was in McDade Ce-
metery
M. II. HOOD
Smithville — Funeral services
for Walter Hill Wood, 93, who
died Monday December 2.1, at his
home were held at 10 30 a m
Thurstiay .it Marts Funeral Home
with burial in Willis, Texas, Ce-
metery
A daughter. Mrs. C W. Good-
hue of Belmont. Mass. ,u>
cral nieces and nephews,
MOTORISTS WARNED
Col. Homer Garrison Jr.. di-
rector of thi- Texas l>epartmeint
of Public Safety, issued a special
warning to car owners that tough
NEW amendments to th<- Texas
safety responsibility law become
effective on January 1.
Amendments require ti-„it dri-
vers prove their ability to i a>
for damage to others in traffic
accidents. All accidents result-
ing in 5100 or more damage in-
jury .r fl< ath must ! • reported
in writing to the PIN within 10
days Accidents not involving
death or injury are! resulting in
as much as S.'.i in damages aim
do not come under ilv safety r«*s-
ponsibility Law
Licenses w ill be suspend'-d un
less both operators and owners of
cars in accidents coming under
the law can prove adequate lia-
bility insurance coverage
Minimum requirements are 510.-
000 covering liability fur one j* r
son. 520,000 for two or more per
sons and ST).000 property damage
Otherwise they must establish fi
nancial responsibility. if they
are at fault
Suspensions of licenses and re
gist rale ins will lie for a p<rn*i of
two years unless r< qui re men Is of
the safety resi*jnsibllity act arc
fully met
For Repair
Refinish Work
Leo Gutierrez's
UPHOLSTERY SHOP
1108 Water or 1306 Wilaon
4fter 6 p. m. and on Saturday |
We also repair Venetian blind*
MRS. EMMA JANE IIALI.
Mrs Emma Jane Hall, 77, of
Elgin died in an Austin hospital
from bums sustained on Thurs-
day, December 19, when her
clothing caught fire in front of
an open healer at her home
Mrs Hall, wife of Joe Hall of
Elgin, vsas bom in Wcbbcrville
and had resided in Elgin three
years She w is a member of the
McDade Church of thr.st
B-sides her husband. Mrs Hall
is sunived by two s«>ns. Ixkiis
SHAW'S
Laundromat
INCORPORATED
Westinghouse Equipped
Half Hour Laundry
FULLY AUTOMATIC COIN
OPERATED MACHINES
Do Your Entire laundry Auto-
matically in Half an Hour
Make Your Washing Just An-
other Stop on Your Shopping
List. Economical — Sanitary
Dryers Available
OPEN 24 HOURS A DAT
7 DATS A WEEK
704 Pine St
MRS. EMMA NCHCL17.
Smithville—Mrs Emma s,
82. died Tuesday. iHHvinlJj
m a local hospital Fun it "
vices were held at 2 :
Thursday at Mari s Funeral j
li'-l'l " Rev 1. M. Jordan of; J
with burial in Oak Hill Ce«
Survivors include four
Otto Schull/ Sr., and Enu
11/ of Smithville; Willie A
of Flaloma and Alls-il Sih,
lliHistmi three djiughter>
John W Ttiompson ami Mr
Cousins of Taylor, and Mr*
Donnell of Smithville; sist.
Pete Schweng of Taylor
brotheir. (harU-s Kemerofi
view. A gust and l ui?
of Abilene; 17 grandchild**
IS* great grandchildren and,
great great grandchildren AH
J*
State I
DWti
DMril
Otmtl
lit
■;
r HAPPY
NEW
)
It's tun* for us to
thank you, our patrons,
whose friandlinass and
good will have made this
past year so pleasant.
Happy New Year to all?
■ ■U
TO WE It
I.EKOV MITt HEIJ. ami IU (.IIJ ETS
MJMI S A I' MI'RClAIii IN
THt'KMOAV'ft \t MTIN AMEK
II \M) M ST1\ .HTATES
M\N
Pu„
accept our tnoit
sincere I bail In for V
)okr t aliittl patronage.
M'fr.l I M.s Mil;
riiurn.. Fri., Sat.. Jaiiiuir\ 2 - .5 - 1
COFFEE
I OI «.EH s
POI Nl>
59c
(LIMIT ONE, I'I.EA.HE. HUH ti .-rfl OIC MORI OTHI It I'l l!( HVSI.Si
Folder's (ioffrr lii.^Uint
I.IKKY'H
(> oiiiirr
m;
>'/
Pineapple Juirr U> cuikt .'i for S|.(MI
Slinld's PRl \K Jl l(!M quart Mr
i.OI.OEN RARVEHT
FLOUR 5 lb
39'
Meadolake O I, E O
STARK 1ST TINA
I'illshiu-V RISCriTS
& pounds
H
i-r
.> niiiN
lr)c
29c
3fc
RA< ■
froio
flaior.
(tana if
tte'*
Im<i
•owtl
:li\C|
• hi-
men |
tT I
car
/ed i |
rday
tve «
, an iMt<
•olorti..
ion d
A' un I
inn |
QMi •
if Bn in
i on |
ttingi I
ntly T
Jak l'
3iari"s I
Potatoes
HI HNET
in I'Ol vim
49c
B A N A IN A S 2 pound* 23c
Whole Sun Orange Juire 6 ounrv 25«'
ItANtfl ET
Mi 'xiran or Kiifliiliulii Dinners ,'{ for $1.00
WK RESERVE TI!K RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES
East End Grocery
NAP FOOD STORE
• >1
(•MIiim
IV.
tdrtlill
art «t Hi.
"tale.
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Standifer, Amy S. Bastrop Advertiser (Bastrop, Tex.), Vol. 111, No. 44, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 2, 1964, newspaper, January 2, 1964; Bastrop, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth237981/m1/4/?q=%22~1~1%22~1: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Bastrop Public Library.