The Big Lake Wildcat (Big Lake, Tex.), Vol. 45, No. 3, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 15, 1970 Page: 4 of 8
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THAT'S R FACT
SAr/Sfy voi/r needs
TOTAL ASSETS
5,271,933.77
Federal funds sold and securities
purchased under agreements to resell 2,000,300.00
Other loans ............................ 1,257,936.91
Bank premises, furniture and fixtures,
and other assets representing bank
premises ........................... 42,938.83
The Big Lake Wildcat
PRESENTS
Other assets
41,758.25
P*r« 4, The Bif Lake (Texas) Wildcat, Thursday,
Tommye White Is D.A.R. Good Citizen
Miss Tommye White
In elections held this week
among senior girls of Rea-
gan County High School and
a second vote by faculty pre-
ference, Miss Tommye White
18, senior student was chos-
en to participate in the
Daughters of American Rev-
olution Good Citizens Con-
test representing the El
Dorado Chapter.
She will be guest of the
chapter later in the spring
for a get-acquainted tea in
which she meets other con-
testants from high schools
chosen for their qualities of
dependability, service, lead-
ership and patriotism. Dis-
trict winners in the DAR
contest then compete for
state awards that include a
State Bank No. 2038
CONSOLIDATED REPORT OF CONDITION OF
REAGAN STATE BANK
of Big Lake in the State of Texas and Domestic Sub-
sidiaries at the close of business on Dec. 31, 1969.
ASSETS
Cash and due from banks .............. $ 668,368.80
U. S. Treasury securities ................ 622,897.50
Securities of other U. S. Government
agencies and corporations .......... 245,187.50
Obligations of States and political
subdivisions ........................ 392,818.95
January 15, 1970
$100 US Savings Bond, Ser-
ies E, the State Good Citizen
Pin and attend as a dinner
guest the meeting of Texas
Society, DAR, on nnentne
night of the annual state
conference in March, 1970.
Miss White was selected
for her many and varied
activities and service as the
editor of the Owl’s annual,
serving as assistant editor
last year; a senior Student
Council representative, a
member of Masque and Wig
players, and a member of
the National Honor Society,
serving as secretary-treasur-
er. In her first two years of
high school she was a mem-
ber of Future Homemakers
of America.
She is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Tom D. White, Star
Rt. B, Box 141, at Midkiff
and extra praise was accord-
ed her service as she com-
mutes to school about forty
miles each day by bus. She
entered the Reagan County
school system in the eighth
grade, moving to the county
with her parents from Mc-
Lean, Texas, in the Pan-
handle.
Mrs. Ernest S. Goen, Re-
gent of El Dorado Chapter,
DAR, gave the recommended
procedure for selection that
was followed, and Ellis Mills,
counselor of RCHS, reported
a “very close” election. Three
candidates were chosen from
among twelve receiving the
most votes by senior girls.
These final three receiving
the most votes were then
presented to the faculty of
high school for its final
selection.
The 12 candidates includ-
ed Eeverley Fuson, Sandra
Grant, Mary Jenkins, San-
dra Kirkpatrick, Susie Love,
Annabel Mendez, Regina
Siegenthaler, Bebra Slusher,
Kathy Stout, Millie Turner,
Tommye White, Kathy Win-
chester.
Finalists were Debra
J. A. ROACHES CELEBRATE
GOLDEN WEDDING JAN. 1
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Roach,
Sr. celebrated their Golden
Wedding Anniversary Thurs-
day, January 1st, at tne
home of Mr. and Mrs. J. A.
Roach, Jr. Children, grand-
children, and great-grand-
children, and other relatives
gathered to do honor to the
couple, who moved to Alpine
two years ago from Andrews,
Texas.
Golden “mums” decorated
the rooms, gifts of Mrs.
Roach’s brothers, C. S. Boy-
les, Jr., of Cardiff-by-the-
Sca, California, and W. J.
Boyles and wife of Austin,
Texas and their grand-
daughter and husband, Lin-
da annd George Grubb, Jr.
of the McDonald Observa-
tory, Fort Davis, Texas.
The serirtng table in the
dining room* held a bronze
“mums” arrangement, given
by the two ^children who
were unablfevto be present,
the daughters family, Dr..
and Mrs. Jjjnes N. Neelley,,
Kevin and 'Ifalcolm of Law-
rence, Kan&as; the son, Dr.
and Mrs. Wft A. Roach, Ter-
esa, Brad, and Todd, of Kil-
leen, Texas.
The white and gold wed-
ding cake, surrounded by
gold roses and golden bells,
was served with nuts, punch
and coffee. Mendelshon’s
"Wedding March” and other
tunes reminiscent to the
couple were played on an
antique music box, and early
photographs of members of
the family were on display.
Gifts were displayed in the
living room, and twenty-five
guests signed the 50th Anni-
versary Book.
Those present were Mr.
and Mrs. J. A. Roach, Sr., the
honorees, Mr. and Mrs. Jack
Slusher, Millie Turner and
Tommye, with runner-up
Mary Jenkins.
Roach, Jack, Jr., Wesley and
Dan Roach of Alpine, Mr.
and Mrs. George Grubb, Jr.,
Tammy and Lana, of Mc-
Donald Observatory, Mr. and
Mrs. Vernon McIntyre Mor-
row and Michael, of Nacog-
doches, Texas. Mrs. Etta
Proffitt, Mr. and Mrs. Gor-
don Roach and Mrs Ella Holt
of Big Lake, Mrs. Annie
Hinde and Miss Lucy Ann
Hinde of Barnhart, Mr. and
Mrs. Earl Daley of Scotts-
dale, Arizona, Mrs. Laura
Freeman, of Irving and Mr.
and Mrs. J. A. Roach, Jr. and
Kathleen of Alpine.
Mrs. Joe Johnston
To Host Gardeners
The January meeting of
Reagan Garden Club will be
hosted by Mrs. Joe Johnston,
in her home, assisted by Mrs.
Joe K. Smith.
Meeting time is 2 o’clock.
Election of officers will be
'held and plans made for
Arbor Day. Mrs. Earl Chries-
man will speak from Gen-
esis ----Last Chapter and
Mrs. J. L. Werst, Jr. will tell
of The Big Thicket.
Bring your black and
white or color film to The
Big Lake Wildcat, 309 Second
St.
MfoatMdfc
*
Twentieth Century
Works On Roports
Meeting Tuesday after-
noon in lYeagcin Lib-
rary, Twentieth Century
Club members worked on
yearly reports to submit for
competition in accomplish-
ment in federated club work.
Using the theme The
Necessary Force in Today’s
World, Woman Power, the
study program began with
roll call on a favorite park.
Mrs. Paul Jacobs spoke on
The Big Thicket (Why Save
the Wilderness) and the
Texas Federation Clubs ef-
forts to save it from extinc-
tion. The book of the same
name, by Dempsie Hegler, a
native of the thicket, now in
charge of its work toward
becoming a state park, was
purchased for and present-
ed to the county library. Al-
so a recording of the theme
song, by the same author,
Land of the Big Thicket was
also donated along with the
book.
In business it was report-
ed that James Brandon, with
a good grade average, receiv-
ed his second semester
scholarship funds for furth-
er study at Lubbock Christ-
ian College. Mrs. Lawson
Hendrix, president, appoint-
ed Mrs. Jacobs and Mrs.
Travis McNair to assist her
in working with the Talent
Show Committee of Progres-
sive Study Club and Mines.
TEXAS CERAMICS, INC.
PRESENTS
SUPPORT YOUR MARCH OF DIMES!
Miss Reagan County M.O.D.
Beauty Pageant
Saturday, 7:30 p. m., RCHS Auditorium
BAGGATAWAY,
AllVQAnV 9
• • w««. m. . .
Lacrosse was
PlAVED BV AMERICAN
Indians before
COLUMBUS DIS-
COVERED America'
rr WAS ORIGINALLY
AN INTER-TRIBAL
•war Game-called
BAGGATAWAY.
HERE* GREAT NEWS
... FOR SAVERS'
HOW US. SAVINGS
BONOS PAV WHEN
HELP TO MATURITY ,
OF 5 VRSJO MONTHS!
(A7. FIRST YEAR ANP
5.207. THEREAFTER TO
muRiw.youR BEST
BET FOR A SAFE
ANP SANE ~
ANP PATRIOTIC
SAVINGS PROGRAM.
oooo
FAST TRAVELER!
“T/hE SPEED OF a COMET CAN VARy
FROM 700 MILES PER HOUR IN
OUTER SPACE TO 1,250,000 M.RH.
WHEN NEAR THE SUN J
Ellis Mills, S. C. Strickland,
W. E. McCracken and Frank
Sandel to head the Art Show
Committee, both events co-
sponsored later in the
spring.
A special meeting of the
club was planned for Jan.
27 with Mrs. George Dixon
hosting. Guest speaker Lee
Butler, head of the Depart-
ment of Psychiatry, Big
Spring Hospital, will talk on
The Power of Emotional
Security, and members will
invite guests.
LIABILITIES
Demand deposits of individuals, partner-
ships, and corporations............
Time and savings deposits of individuals,
partnerships, and corporations .....
Deposits of United States Government ..
Deposits of States and political subdivi-
sions .............................
Deposits of commercial banks .. ........
Certified and officers’ checks, etc........
TOTAL DEPOSITS . ...... $4,798,006.27
(a) Total demand deposits $2,725,173.89
(b) Total time and savings
deposits ............ $2,072,832.38
Other liabilities .........................
1,936,043.18
1,699,899.13
39,293.20
1,058,155.08
38,150.14
26,465.54
TOTAL LIABILITIES
42,204.43
4,840,210.70
RESERVES ON LOANS AND SECURITIES
Reserve for bad debt losses on loans..... 7,500.00
TOTAL RESERVES ON LOANS
AND SECURITIES ........
CAPITAL ACCOUNTS
Common stock - total par value ........
(No. shares authorized...... 20,000)
(No. shares outstanding____ 20,000)
Surplus ...............................
Undivided profits ....................
TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS
TOTAL LIABILITIES, RESERVES,
AND CAPITAL ACCOUNTS . .
MEMORANDA
Average of total deposits for the 15
calendar days ending with call date
Average of total loans for the 15
calendar days ending with call date..
7,500.00
200,000.00
153,000.00
71,226.07
424,226.07
5,271,936.77
4,747,559.60
1,209,842.50
I, Iva Jean Davis, Cashier, of the above-named
bank, do solemnly swear that this report of condition
Is true and correct, to the best of my knowledge and
belief.
Iva Jean Davis
Correct—Attest:
Ernest O’Hearn, Jr.
Mrs. N. W. Hickman
John L. Wright, Jr„ M. D.
Directors
State of Texas, County of Reagan, ss:
Sworn to and subscribed before me this 12th day
of January, 1970, and I hereby certify that I am not an
officer or director of this bank.
Billye Jean Joyce, Notary Public.
My commission expires June 1, 1971.
(SEAL)
Miss Susan Guess
RCHS Junior
as our special representative for
Miss Reagan County March of Dimes
Saturday Evening
Iln The High School Auditorium
SUPPORT YOUR MARCH OF DIMES!
ATTEND THE
MISS REAGAN COUNTY M.O.D.
BEAUTY PAGEANT
We Are Honored To Be
Represented By
Debbie Kiser
MARTIN'S DEPT. STORE
SUPPORT YOUR MARCH OF DIMES!
Valerie Molhusen
RCHS Freshman
Texas Ceramics, Inc. is pleased to be
represented in Miss Reagan County
March of Dimes Beauty Pageant by
Valerie Molhusen.
SUPPORT YOUR MARCH OF DIMES!
Sandra Grant, senior
A SPECIAL FROM
THE MODEL
Troy and Edna White
WITH ALL THE QUALITIES FOR
A SURE WINNER
Impala.
It’s got more re-sale
value because
it’s got more to re-sell
One of the nicest things about buying an Impala is selling it. That’s because selling it
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Where does Impala keep getting its higher resale value? From features like those you
see below. Features which explain why America's most popular car for the last nine
years will undoubtedly make it ten in a row.
Impala. More to drive. More to re-sell.
Body by Fisher
Hidden
radio antenna
Magic-
Mirror finish
Side-guard -
beam structure
Computer-
selected springs
Longer life
exhaust system
Impala Custom Coupe
Protective
inner fenders
Widest front tread
in its field
Power disc brakes
More resale value,
more popularity, too.
Putting you first, keeps us first.
O
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Werst, J. L., Jr. The Big Lake Wildcat (Big Lake, Tex.), Vol. 45, No. 3, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 15, 1970, newspaper, January 15, 1970; Big Lake, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth615433/m1/4/: accessed June 26, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Reagan County Library.