The Flatonia Argus (Flatonia, Tex.), Vol. 84, No. 3, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 15, 1959 Page: 4 of 6
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Friendly Newspaper
THE FLATONIA ARGUS, THURSDAY, JANUARY 16, 1959
Established January 1, 187B
*s
K ASP E R
SEMI-
ANNUAL
SCH0LEIIBIR6, TEXAS
Clearance & Removal
SALE
I have purchased the fixtures of
1. Lauterstein & Son, Schulenburg,
Texas, and will take possession Feb.
1, 1959. There will be some re mod-
%t. 4 • '
eling and we will move in at a later
date. Our present sale is being held
to reduce my inventory.
E. W. KASPER
- - Come and Save 14, 1-3, 1-2 and More on New and First Quality Merchandise - -
K
Pame|
Mr.|
Krupa|
very d
baby
cently
tal in
•
The
scales
•ounces
name d
is the,.
The d
Charlei
Hapj
Mr. ani
_yak of
Krupal
great-g
Nancy Sue Nesrsta of
Floresville apent the holi-
days with her father, Bob
Nesrsta, in the Mrs. F. 'A.
Nesrata home.
Mayor ttod Mrs.
Zouzalik spent Sunday in
Bryan with Mr. and Mrs
Victor Zouzalik and family
and in College Station with
Mr. and Mrs. Ervan Zou-
zalik. Darrell and Michael
returned home after a few
weeks visit here with their
grandparents.
Mrs. Helen Kociart visit-
ed in Schulenburg Sunduy
afternoon with Mr. and Mrs.
Otto Koeian, and. helped
Mr. Koeian to observe his
birthday.
LI L j • . m! uj nidi -J • f
m
m
GALL 181
Tou Rendering'Co.
Bastrop, Texas
and Mi
Praha.
REX, KAY PERFORM
MEAN ROCK ’N ROLL!
Rex Harrison and Kay
Kendall rocking ’ri rolling!-
That’s what happens in
the romantic comedy, “The'
Reluctant Debutante,” the
film to be shown Sunday
and Monday at the Lyric
Theatre.
The famed stars perform
thdieuutine in a sequence-de-
picting the coming-out party
of their daughter, portrayed
by Sandra Dee.
After "l*e» Girls,” no one
will be surprised at anything
that the' exuberant Miss
Kendall does, but Watching
staid Rex Harrison jive
should come as a surprise to
the legion of Harrison fans.
COUNTY AGENT’S
COLUMN—
Joe C. Johnson,
Fayette Co. Agricultural
.. ' ■ Agent
< ■
J. L. Santos of Wharton
spent Sunday with his aunt, I y€ars*
Mrs. W. T. Duff. I In 1957
Mrs. William Stewart of 'lani*‘,u*
Dairy Record*
A' nation-wide dairy rec-
ord campaign is being car-
ried out this month. Com-
petition in this modern age
of~miiry“farmjng Increases
the importance of good rec-
ords.
You will recall that Dr.
,R. Er Leighton, in his dairy
short course last Novem-
ber, emphasized the impor-
tance of high production
per cow as the most impor-
tant single factor in profit-
able dairying. This is pos-
sible only through a study
of records over a, number of
cows on DHIA’s
record keeping
» ,. „ . ,, * •* i, i plan produced an average
^pstm and Mrs Anita Pra- of (J 8,,4 pounds of milk a*d
^ .....“ 38!) pounds of hutterfat.
jer of* Colorado Springs,
Colo., are speeding' this
week in the Mrs. F. A.
Nesrsta home. Mrs. Prajer
is a sister of the late F. A.
Nesrsta. /
Charter 444
Bank’s* Official Jytatem^rit of. Financial Condition of The
FLATONIA STATE BANjt
at Flatonia ’Texas at the close of business ontr^31st dsy^
of December, ,’lF58ri)ur.ajiaiiI. hi jliuII. jnade^b^.lbe-4famit-
' Hi'
This became a realijy thru
culling, selection, breeding,
and feeding—all based on
records. For most of the
dairymen in Fayette jCoun-
ty not taking part in DHIA,
the weigh - a-day-a-month
plan for determining indi-
vidual cow. production is
recc^nmended. The! cost is
fa gents per cow per month,
Scotts Items
Mr*. Rudy Wiedemann
Hostess to H. D. Chib
' The Home Demonstra-
tion Club met Friday, Jan.
9, with Mrs. Rudy Wiede-
mann as hostess.
The members repeated
the creed for the opening.
In the Council report, given
by Mrs. Beale, it was noted
the Fayette H. D. • Council
hail bought 10 tables and
52 chairs for their building
at the Fair Grounds.
Hostesses for the local
club were selected;' also
names were drawn for se-
cret pals.
Foods leaders selected
are Mrs.. Harry Maeker and
Mrs. ’ Paul Greet) I garden
leaders, Mrs. A. L. Ellis and
Mrs. Leslie Haas. Clothing
leaders were not selected as
several members were un-
able to be present. Mrs.
Beale was selected as nom-
inee for delegate to the
T.H.D.A. meeting.
Mrs. Nettie Mae Freud-
enberg, ag^pt, was in charge
of the program and spoke
on the importance of Rav-
ing a wiM. made. She also
handed-^t*, leaflet, *“JVhy
Make'a Wrfl ?rf
Delicious . r e f r eshments
were..served
home.
Joe Haas spent Sunday
with the Loessin family’
near Muldoon.
Week-end visitors of Mr.
PUBLICATION IS NOW
AVAILABLE FOR SMALL
FERTILIZER USERS
COLLEGE STATION. —
Home gardeners often are
faced with the problem of
converting fertilizer recom-
mendations into the proper
amounts for small area use.
and Mrs. Fred Wiedemann Extension Soil chemist w!
were Mr. and Mrs, Marvin
Hahn and Mr. and Mrs.
Herman Ohlenbusch of Nevtf
Braunfels, Miss Bvelyn
Wiedemann of Houston,
Fred Lee Wiedemann and
Wayne By water of San An-
tonio, and Mr. and Mrs.
Louis Boehm of Moulton.
Miss Susanna Beale of
Victoria spent the week-
end with her mother. On
Sunday they , were dinndi*
guests in the, Harry Beale
home, later attending ' the
concert in Moultdf
Mr. and Mrs. Paul’Green,
Miss Sophie Krause, Miss
Evelyn - Wiedemann, and
perhaps others from here
attended the T.L.C. Choir
concert in Moulton.
Mrs. Otto Boehm is visit-
ing her mother and sister In
the Elijah Holstien home
near Muldooh^
Mr. ^and .. Mrs, Frank
Nesrsta. anclr graiidd&ifen*
ter, Terry* of San' Antonio
visited over the week-end
With Mra^A..-Nesr^t
J
)URCES - V
guarantee!!
s and
Oblightions of states a
political subdivisions
'~th
797,262:25
Other bonds, notes, and debentures
Cash, balance due from other banks,
luSi
488.716..00
5o.tmo.oo
including reserve balances, and
cash items in process of collection
(including exchanges for clearing
house) ..................:........ -......
Banking house, or leasehold improvements
Furniture, fixtures, and equipment
Other real estate owned .....................
616.757.02
3.350.00
6.400.00
2.00
100,000.00
70,505.49
25,000.00
TOTAL RESOURCES ... ................$2,666,127.26
LIABILITIES AND CAPITAL ACCOUNTS
Commorf Capital Stock .........................$ 75,000.00
Surplus: Certified $ 75,000.00
Not Certified ..............•...$ 25,000.00
Undivided profits .......................
Capital reservos .......................................
Demand deposits of individuals, part-
nerships, and corporations
Time deposits of individuals, part-
nerships. and corporations
Public funds (Incl. U. S. Govt., states
and political subdivisions)
Other deposits (certified & cashier’s
checks, etc.)
Total all deposits $2,386,201.17
ore OJ me I* ay-
eft e County farm Bureau
made arrangements to have
200 copies. of a modern
farm recordbook printed
and for sale at cost to any-
one in. Fayette County. This
book was designed by coun-
ty agents and farmers for
this area of the state. Farm
records are classified and
summarized for simplifica-
tion of income tax report-
ing. If you do not have a
good system for keeping
general farm records, or if
you are looking for a better
one, drop by the Farm Bu-
reau office and examine
their record book. It’s the
biggest bargain you’ll find
in 1959.
1.878,013.1:5
305.:?96.24
292.852.10
Vet Administration
Questions, Answers
Mrs. Harry Maek-
villp. Esfttay for Mr. Cowaij, sample.and givw-o+ail+Hg- in—
eale*. and Mrs. Fred Wied-
emann, and> Mrs. Freuden-
berg, agent.
Q. I have been ordered to
c ! support my two .children,
3b0.,00 wher uro in legal custody of
- • m.v former wife. Can 1 get
- a G1 loan to buy a house for
them to live in?
$2.666,127.2b \ \,, \y,\ requires that
, you certify that you intend
to reside in a house bougjit
with a G1 loan. The court
1
I
|rr— V
Lr
if* •.
TOTAL LIABILITIES AND
CAPITAL ACCOUNTS
State of Texas )
rtnnntv of Fayette )
T Lvdia Freytag being Cashier of “the above named "l,,M a 1,1 loan* l he court
hunk do solemnly swear that the foregoing statement of °>-iler that you must support
conditions is true to the best of ££d"”!,.u"
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 7th day of 'end to live in the house
January. 1^6^* ^ j FREYTAG, Q* Does the YA accept
8 Notary Public, Eavette County, Texas l, j insurance premiums , la.
CORRECT—ATTEST ‘ advance. I have some extra
F. McWhirter.
----R. T>. Zapalac,
f:- D Fi Johnson, .
i • Directors.
■b , - — OFFICERS —
/ ) G F. McWhirter, Chairman of the Board
BaC' ' R. D. Zapalac, President
D. F. Johnson, Vice President
- Lydia Freytag, Cashier
Edwin E. Zapnlac, Ass‘t. Cashier
Ruby Mueller, Ass’t. Cashier
Jeanne N-tkel; Ass't. Cashtgf *“
Maxine Nikel, Bookkeeper
— DIRECTORS —
Personal* *
Ml*, and Mrs. Wayne
Wiedemann of Houston vis-
ited last ^feek-end in the
Rudy Wiedemann home. On
Sunday, they attended the
XL.C: Concert in Moulton,
and later aH visited Mr. and
Mrs. Rudy Pavlas in Fla-
tonia. .♦
Mr. and Mrs. A. L. EIJis
and children were recent
visitors in New Braunfels
and with Mr. and Mrs. C. W.
Matthews in Luling.
Mr. and Mrs. Jodie Haas
and children of Houston
spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. Leslie Haas and chil-
dren.. In the •afternoon, all
visited in the Eddie- Bauer i
Basic English is a system
of 850 words capable of
serving everyday needs, t
Lima beans are of South
American origin.*
Grizzly bears attain a
height of nine feet, weigh
1,000 pounds.
Beaumont is French for
“beautiful hill.”
Beavefs live in colonies
which may persist for cen-
turies.
A queen bee can lay as
many as 3,000. to 4,000 eggs
a day.
First successful beet sug-
ar factory was built in the
United States in 1870.
F. Bennett has come to their
rescue preparing fertil-
izer conversion tables, for
lawns, gardens and flower
beds.
The information is given
in Extension Service publi-
cation L-166 and copies are
available from the offices of
local county extension
agents or the Agricultural
Information Office, College
Statioji, ,T^xas.
. Beqnett points out in the
leaflet that the best garden
soil is a rish, deep sandy
loam or loam with good
drainage, Kood, structure
and water-holding capacity.
But, points out the che-mist,
the laddition of. organic
matter, such as compost or
barnyard manure, and com-
mercial fertilizer will make
the good garden soil even
betytCv,
Bennett suggests that all
gard^nehs take.-a’soil test
to deterrrtinV • the* exact
amount of fertilizer needed
by the lawn or garden. Lq-
-snd T.miiTt.v ■ «ir*
Mr. a n d Mrs.' Harry'
Beale visited in Cistern Sun-
day afternoon with Mr. and
Mrs. Bennie. Beale and
family. *• , •
Mrs. W. A. Gabitzsch
and children of Houston
are spending a few days
with Mr. and Mrs. Ed Miku-
lik. .* .
Mr. and Mrs. James Mica
of Houston spent the week-
end with their parents, Mr.
and Mrs. George Mica and
Mr. and Mr^. Joe^Svatfek.’^'
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Meyer
and son, Roy Bailey, of Lu-
ling visited in the Mrs. A.
H. Bailey home Sunday
afternoon.
Correct!
Last
that Ds
fined tJ
in Hou|
correct
returned
remain
C.Y.O.
The
"hers, hd
meeting!
at St. M|
*—T}je t
with a’
ness con|
to have
Feb. 4.
lenta alsl
to read!
books.
iiatott-. f&riaiuMitto -soil
QUITE SKIMPY?
She: “Have you noticed
Joan’s new bathing suit?”
He: “No, I haven’t. What
does it look like'?”’
She: “In most places it’s
a lot like Joan.”
Subscriptions For
The Flatonia Argus.
Sale.
BRAKE -
SERVICE
WE ADJUST, RE-LINE &
REPAIR AUTOMOTIVE '
BRAKES OF ALL KINDS
w Texaco Product*
Gate* Tire*
NIEMANN
SERVICE STATION
Flatodla, Texa*
In Youer
We ail
that Mi*sJ
fined to
tal in W(|
went surp
morning.
We w|
speedy rc|
God’s b
i>k|
ssfi
-mS .
|
Personals I
Sunday|
home of
V. Okruh|
Mrs. Cftarf
dren of
■
FIRE
! »■■ Wf {
■ t • f | r*tr • - . ~* j
inek,-
Old-Line Capital Stock
Companies
\ .
Frfeytag Insurance
Agency
Flatonia State Bank
Building
THE AMERICAN WA
I
money,. and if .1 cmrtrt
tip-mv insurance’ for a year,
if. would save me a’lot- of
trouble.
A. You certainly max pay
Ci I insurance premiums in
ndVahee.’ You not only -ax e
the'trouble of making pay-
ments each month, but you
also save money. Premiums
are discounted when paid
voitaly;-■wrm-rrrmtWtKx-- ■^v
quarterly.
g- 5: Jft-
5. A. Freyu«
F. X. Brunner
Barney Wotipka
R. D. Zapalac
Bats depend largely on
the sense organs in their
wings to guide them in
........—
|cnmn<p £B. (?qq^
Optometrist
Located at Thulemeyer’*
Eyes Examined
Glasses Fitted
Lenses Duplicated
Office Hours 8 to 6:00 Dial PR 6-3587
Saturdays 8 a. m. to 1 p. m.
Flatonia, Texas
Reverend
RICHARD
mewom
wsy
^/Vhombrv, Cot. km*
Jr
The Bible Gives Men Stature
SAVE
SPECIAL MAIL
SUBSCRIPTION
OFFER
SAVE $3.05
ON ONE YEAR
SUBSCRIPTION TO THE
REGULAR
YOU PAY
PRICE
ONLY
$18.00
$14.95
$on Antonio (ftrprcsc
SPECIAL RATE BY MAIL
IN TEXAS ONLY
EXPRESS PUBLISHING CO.
AVE. E AND THIRD ST. SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS
G«ntUm*n: Plain* find antlotad $14 95 for my moil lutncip'lon lo the
SAN ANTONIO EXPRESS (Daily and Sunday) for on* ywr.
name^..T.~ ...................
MAIL ADDRESS
CITY ........
—i _
THIS OFPfR IS GOOD ONIY IN ARIAS WHKRI THERE
I '. .......-H» NO HOME Dttivirr-----
Cistern sp|
ing with M
ton< Migl a|
, Mr. and
and boys
the week]
their mot]
Nesrsta.
Mr. an!
Cerny and
spent the w
Cernys ;ind|
Visitors
Mr. and
were Mr. a.
Melnar, Cy
ael, of Hou
Miss Gen|
spending a
tonio with 1
Stryk, Larrj
Kay.
Mr. and
delka of Mi
day visitor:
Migl and A
Ernest Si
tonio spent
with Mr. ar
sek and 01$
Miss Ros
Chicago is
time visitin;
ents and b
ON
SUBSCR
San A
The Big F
AVC.-I A
G*nH*m*at
to Ik* SAN
MAIL ADI
CITY ...
j
i
J
. Hal*'..**
i.
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Bridges, George W. The Flatonia Argus (Flatonia, Tex.), Vol. 84, No. 3, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 15, 1959, newspaper, January 15, 1959; Flatonia, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth989006/m1/4/: accessed July 5, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Fayette Public Library, Museum and Archives.