The Llano News (Llano, Tex.), Vol. 83, No. 11, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 24, 1974 Page: 8 of 10
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Llano New*. Thur»day, January M, 1174
Pl0 I
n
Preserve
your savings.
Takt stock in America.
Buy US. Savings Bonds.
RUPTUREEASER
* «£<y >•»•»•
Ha i$ctt — instant
pull strap qdiuUmtwt
i'l
reducible
bach flap. Snap* in liont
X $695
tie# o«rtU |I N
M« fitting KuqutfOi
lashablp
inguinal hernia Comfort
»t Soft, flat groin pad No'
HOW improved? Strong, form-fitting, wa&hal
ort for reducible inguinal hernu
t. flat groin
steof or leather bands. Unencelled for comfort.
For men, women, children.
Comer Drug Store
PH. 247-4166 Uano. Twxaa
Rocky Terry, DVM
ANNOUNCES
THE OPENING OF
Cherokee
Veterinary Clinic
on Highway 1#
Sooth of Cherokee
Office Phone — 622-1451
Residence Phone — 6234526
National Tests
For LHS Pupils
The Llano High School will
administer on Feb. 13, the Na-
tional Educational Development
Tests, a testing program that
helps professional educators,
parents, and student* plan to-
gether for the education and vo-
cational future of the students.
Phil Wagner, director of gul-
dance, says that the NEDT Pro-
gram la being used because It
will give the school the type
of Information It needs to help
the students made realistic de-
cisions. “The NEDT Will help
us to help the student plan wise-
ly for his future education and
for his future career.
“The program will reveal
how well the students can apply
the skills they have acquired
since entering school. It will
help us recognise the strengths
In each student’s educational
development and, at the same
time, will pinpoint weaknesses.
This Information will enable us
to know how we can help a
particular student while he Is
still In school, and will guide
us In Improving our program
so that other youngsters can
be helped earlier in thely edu-
cation.
“The student fee for those
that wish to take the test and
sign up by February 13 is $1.25.
Please make sure that your
child signs up and brings the
fee on the test date," Wagner
said.
Charter Ne. ISMS
Can No. 488 National Bank Region No. 11
REPORT OF CONDITION, CONSOLIDATING
DOMESTIC SUBSIDIARIES, OF THE
HIGHLAND LAKES NATIONAL BANK
OF KINGSLAND IN THE STATE OF TEXAS,
At the close of business on December SI, 1172
published in response to call made by Comptroller of the
Currency, under Title 12, United States Code, Section 161.
ASSETS
Cash and due from banks (including $ None
unposted debits) -----------------$2,272,311.92
Obligations of other U.S. Government agencies
and corporations ........... 1,000,000.00
Obligations of States and politicial Subdivisions 801,166.65
Other securities (including $ None corporate
stock) ........................-- 18,700.00
Federal funds sold and securities purchased
under agreement to resell ... - ......... 5,100,000 00
Loans ..... . .............................. 18,12*1.170.64
Bank premises, furniture and fixtures, and other
assets representing bank premises ......... 106,368.49
Other assets (including $ None direct lease
financing 5,461.38
TOTAL ASSETS ................... 027,474,159.06
DekaM deposits if .^hndua^^rtner-
ships, and corporations.....................
Time and savings deposits of individuals, part-
nerships. aM corporations ................
Deposits of United States Government ........
Deposits of State and poMt’.oal subdivisions----
Deposits of cohunercial banks ................
Certified and officers’ checks, etc...........
TOTAL DEPOSITS ... $25,142,655.99
(a) Total demand deposits .. 5,810,702.06
— (b) Total time and saving deposits 19,331,963.96
OUter liabilities ................................
TOTAL LIABILITIES ..................
o
$ 5,470,839.01
19.130,963.96
42,,138.44
’ 302,389.06
10,000.00
186,338.50
236,701.07
$25,378,357.06
RESERVES ON LOANS AND SECURITIES
Reserve for bad debt louses on loans (set up pur-
suant to IRS rulings)
TOTAL RESERVES ON LOANS AND
SECURITIES
CAPITAL ACCOUNTS
Capital notes and debentures
Equity capital—total
Common Stock—total par value
No. shares authorized 50,084
No. shares outstanding 50,084
Surplus
Undivid
ed profits
52.091.43
52.091.43
$ 350.000.00
$ 1,696,710.56
$ 500,840.00
•00,840.00
692,080.86
TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS ................ $ 2,048.710.56
TOTAL LIABILITIES. RESERVES, AND
CAPITAL ACCOUNTS ,..................... $27,474,159.06
■4 ...... —
MEMORANDA
Average of total deposits for the 15 calendar
days ending with call date .... ... ....... $34,578,198 28
Average of total loans for the 15 Calendar day*
ending with call date ....................... $18,014,694,77
I. W. F. McCastand. President, of the above-named
bank do hereby declare that this report of condition is true
and correct to the be* of mrv knowledge and belief.
W. r. McCastand
We, the undersigned directors attest the correctness
of this report of condition and decks re that it tan bean ex-
amined by us and to the best of our knowledge and belief la
true and correct.
B. J. WQUaim
Bail P. Edgier Directors
BID McGee
1 ’ /
MRS. CUMMINS WILL MODEL gowns of African local-
ities as she presents the program at the Woman’s Culture
Club Monday
Missionary To
Give Program
Mrs. A1 (Peggy) Cummins of
Georgetown, wife of a Baptist
pastor and former missionary,
will present the program Mon-
day, January 28, at the Woman’s
Culture Club. She will give de-
tails on her life as a missio-
nary’s wife In Africa and also
model dresses worn In the
particular localities where she
and her family lived.
Born In Knlppa, she graduat-
ed from high school and college
In Laredo and met A1 Cummins
in Uvalde while she was teach-
ing school. He was pastor of
the Sparks Baptist Church In
Central Texas at the time of
their marriage, later serving
In Karnes City and Southmore
Baptist Churph In Pasadena.
In 1965 they were appointed
by the Foreign Mission Board
of the South Baptist Convention
to serve as missionaries to
East Africa. Two terms of ser-
vice were spent In Nairobi, Ken-
ya, working among African
churches and people of the Aslan
culture. , ---
In August, 1972, the Rev.
Cummins became pastor of the
First Baptist Church of George-
town. They have two teen-age
sons.
Play to Win
(Mlkel Vlrdell)
First, a word of apology for
last week. Missed out due to a
heavy advertising contest of
the paper and the stack show.
Must not be living right. So
this week IM1 combine the two
articles due.
First, a note on the Super
Bowl. Miami Is certainly the
machine they have been made
out all along to be. Csonka and
company, with Sbula at the helm
have a dynasty today. Tomorrow
they will be a legend. No one
can take the place of the legen-
dary Vince Lombardy and the
Green Bay Packers but those
past heroes are certainly go-
ing to have to step aside and
make room at the top for the
Dolphins. ... —
Coach Ken Gray made the trip
to Rice Stadium to see the
game. You don’t suppose that
after watching the Dolphins, he
could have picked up some
Ideas?
Basketball la off and flying.
The Llano girls won the “West
Zone” Friday night by downing
San Saba. They showed a lot
of hustle and spirit. They soon
play a best two of three serlee
with the winner of the East
Zone. And the boys are winning.
Seems they Just have It In their
systems to win at anything.
They took a come-from-behind
victory from San Saba also,
and pushed their tone record to
3-0. They play Brady next.
Could be a Mg game of cone
play!
Let’s all try and see the Jac-
kets play. The kids have work-
ed hard. Coaches Wuthrlch and
Abies have done an outstanding
Job, especially when you con-
sider the schedule, or may I
ADZ to Hoaor
LVN Graduates
Alpha Della Zeta Chapter of
Beta Sigma Phi met Monday
night In the Jim Myer’s home.
The business meeting was con-
ducted by Cynthia Bauer, pre-
sident. Plans were made for
extensive door-to-door calls by
member to complete the Op-
eration Identification program
in the City of Llano.
It was decided to host a
reception ip the Community
Room at Moore State Bank, for
graduating members of the LVN
Class at Llano Memorial Hos-
pital.
Joan Myers, In charge of the
program, Introduced Mr. and
Mrs. Dick Dorer from Frede-
ricksburg who presented an In-
teresting program on “Jewel-
ry” Including slides, a com-
mentary, and Interesting facts
about diamonds. A collection of
the various types of diamonds
was exhibited.
Refreshments were served by
Joan Myers, hostess, to mem-
bers and Mr. and Mrs. Dick
Dorer, guests.
Girl Scouts
Soil Cookies
KINGSLAND—Klngsland Girl
Scout Troop 239 will begin sell-
ing Girl Scout Cookies at 4
p.m. Friday, Jan. 25, and con-
tinue through Feb. 11. At their
meeting Monday afternoon, the
cookie drive was discussed as
was the earning of badges. Re-
freshments were furnished by
Mrs. Rayford Aycock for the
nine members present.
On January 13, the troop met
at Lions Park with refresh-
ments served to 10 girls by
Goldie Russell and Mrs. Ay-
cock. They discussed serving
food, spices, and how to pre-
pare food. The expressed their
appreciation to John Davis of
Floormaater Carpets for the
carpeting he Installed In the
Scout Hut.
(Gina Slndorf, rep.)
say lack of It. So, If you can,
support the Jackets with your
presence.
Word on gasoline. Llano Pub-
lic Schools Is serviced by
Gulf OH Corp. which let It be
known that Llano schools will
get all the gas they need—no
allocation. In fact. Llano
schools are already using more
gas than last year or 1972.
Sure makes one wonder why
the sports program has suffer-
es so dearly. If you have the
answer, let me know. It Just
hurts to know that Llano has
the best coaches, greatest
spirited kids to compete, yet
no competition. Sure makes me
wonder.
The government stepped in or
Jan. 15 and began controlling
allocations. There has been no
word that Llano schools need cut
beck on their use. If the govern-
ment should say cut back, then
all schools would be using the
seme ruler to measure with.
Not spot actions, such as In
24AA. In the past six months,
the government has suggested
many things, and If the public
had swallowed it all, we would
be stuffed with confusion and
lgnoranca.
Bride Fated At
Pontotoc Gift Too
PONTOTOC—A gift tea honor-
ing Mrs. Myron McLeod (nee
Martha Base) of Mason was
held at the Field Creek Com-
munity Club Sunday afternoop.
The refreshment table was
laid with a hand crocheted cloth
over pink which held an ar-
rangement of mixed pastel
flowers. Cookies gnd punch
were served alternately by the
hostesses.
The register table was laid
with a white linen cloth cover-
ed with lace and an arrange-
ment of white lovebirds. Mrs.
Jessie Jackson registered the
50 guests. Out-of-town guests
were from Mason, Fredonla,
Brady and Eldorado.
Hostesses were Mmes.
Dewey Stockbrldge, Paul Stock-
bridge, Lewis Waldon, Kenneth
Polk, Ben Polk, Roy Armes,
Harold Ray Buntyn, Ernest Wal-
don, Max Wells, Frosty Miller,
Floyd McLeod, Leonard
Thomas, Damon Capps, T.J.
Webster, S.B. Strong and Al-
bert Halloway.
Hospital
Notes
ADMITTANCES
H.B. Brooks, Nettle Martin,
Joseph Coulter, Llgon Brant-
ley, May Peacock, Virginia
Gray, Vic Mosa, Sarah Kuhn,
Cheater Williams, Weldon
Boyles, Jimmy E. Jones, Mary
Brazzll, Winnie Chew.
DISMISSALS
Mrs. Jimmy Ward and daugh-
ter, W.R. Shipp, Kathryn Sea-
som, A.G. Moore, Virginia
Gray, Christopher Reese,
Esther Zacharale, Guy Clymer,
Vic Moss, John Hayes.
BLOOD DONORS
J.P. Dodgen and Mrs. Jody
Jones, stand-by.
DEATHS
Mrs. Sarah Kuhn and Mrs.
Ruth Oglesby.
take the
natural way
to better soil,
a faster-growing,
garden...
Vi PRICE SALE
SEE OUR FRONT COUNTERS
Several Counters and Tobies '
Shoes - Ladies Slacks and Blouses
Children's Wear - Piece Goods
' 'I . ■. ' \
v Many More Items
v V > i 1 " \ < - jj f. I
Charlie's Store, Inc.
(■
> W;
•k
— for small gsrdons
— for huge cardan;
re TILLERS
You duplicate nature'* own method of building toll fertility
with a Gilson tiller. Here's why: Gilson's perfect slicing and
blending action mixes up soil and organic matter thoroughly
— farms a loose, aerated seedbed. As a result, plant roots
can penetrate and reach out easily, moisture is absorbed
more modify — decomposition of soil minerals and organic
weele takes piece quicker. Your garden gets off to a faster
l start, you get big&r flowers and vegetables than ever before, j
Gilson tillers feature extra heavy construction, guaranteed
Ones, cast iron gear ease, adjustable tilling widths. 3 to 5 hp.
• Me us for a demonstration In yqur garden.
■u
•rv
V
HS Equivalency
Test Offered
The OED or General Educa-
tional Development Teat for a
high school equivalency diplo-
ma is offered at Llano High
School. In Texas, 45.12 per cent
of the people over 16 years of
age have not finished high
school or are not going to high
school. More and more Jobs
are requiring a high school or
Its equivalent. ■,
The entire test consists of a
battery of ftve tests which In-
clude: Correctness and Effec-
tiveness of Expression; Inter-
pretation of Reading Materials
in the Social Studies; Inter-
preatlon of Literary Materials;
and General Mathematical A-
blllty. Each test requires One
to two hours although there Is
no time limit on any of the
tests.
Before a person Is able to
receive an equivalency certi-
ficate he must be at least 17
years of age and must have
been out of high school one
year.
If anyone Is Interested In tak-
ing the GED, study books are
available at the high school
counselor’s office. A fee of-
$10 Is charged for the entire'
battery of tests. If a test needs
to be taken because of failure
a charge of $2.50 will be made.
There Is no other charge, for
Issuing the certificate. A per-
son desiring more Information
may call the high school coun-
selor, Phil Wagner, at 247-4187.
Buchaaaa Girl
Eads TSTI Study
Becky R. Burrow of Buchanan
Dam Is among 11 recent dental
assistant program graduates on
the James Connally Campus of
TexAs State Technical Institute
who has received certification
by the American Dental Assis-
tant Association.
Dr. Jose Gonzales, chairman
of the dental assistant program
said the group successfully
completed written and clinical
examinations given by the A DA A
Board of Certification.
The examining board is re-
sponsible for preparing and
conducting examinations for
dental assistant students
throughout American univer-
sities, colleges and technical-
vocational schools. The A DA A
works with schools whose den-
tal assistant programs are fully
accredited by the Council on
Dental Education of the Ameri-
can Dental Association. " -
—Buy It In Llano and Save—
Ritas Held For
P. L Pag*, 99
P. L. PAGE
Plercy Lee Page, 99, died •
Friday, January 18, In • Llano
nursing home.
Funeral services were held
at Waldrope Funeral Home Cha-
pel Sunday with the Rev. Rodger
Croker and Minister Silas Ho-
well officiating. Burial was In
the Adams Cemetery In Rich-
land Springs.
He was born Oct. 31, ,1974
In Sherman and had lived the
past 38 years In (.lano. He was
married Dec. 12, 1897 toArra
H. Adams who died Dec. 24,
1965. He was a member of the
Church of Christ and a retired
merchant.
Survivors include two sons,
Will Page of Richland Springs
and Homer Page of Temple;
five daughters, Mrs. George
Cole of Brady, Mrs. John Max-
cey of Harper Heights, Miss
Lolette Page, Mrs. Bonnie Hays
and Mrs. Nolan Thlley, Jr., all
of Llano; one brother, Claude
Page of Muskogee, Okla.; and a
sister, Mrs. Edna Johnson of
Clovis, N.M.; nine grandchild-
ren, 11 great-grandchildren and
six great-great-grandchildren.
Active pallbearers were A-
dolpk Conrad, Warren Stra;
horn, Bo«o, Darla. Fci
Templeton, Jerry Ratliff at
Tkylor Vlrdall.
Honorary pallbearers wei
Rube Decker, Walter Janne
J.B. Vlrdell, Dr. Dan Hoerste
Leonard Rosa and William Ea
Holland,_
—Buy it In Llano and Save—
- MATTRESSES
New and Reaewate
Choce of Flmsman
Choice of Thickness
Cleaned, Felted Ottea
New Innerwprta* Uutt
New Mattress Gaaraate
Wo$tom
Mattrass Co.
1567 Austin Awe.,
In Llane Call 341-4111
9 l
eyw
turkwy,
Dr. Fttllx T. Tybor
OPTOMETRIST
1«$N. Liana
PHONE HI 7-366$
Fredericksburg, Taxaa
RAMBLIN' g I
ROSE &} I
FOB BA
ora, auto
Uano Toxob ^ 1
FOR sJ
LADIES FREE 1
game f
Feed ad
Friday Night 1
Mon $2.00 1
CARPI
SATURDAY NIGHT 1
Hill Country 1
Cabtal
Eatimal
Ramblers 1
d
LaPolomo Room Opon
Sunday Matinees
6 Till 10 p.m.
FOR
acre i
spnngl
and ol
payme|
Dear
4466.
WALDROPE FUNERAL HOME, kc.
Atreewdttlemd,
Miens 247-4200
l
'Chartid Has Everything"
Llano, Taxot
Buttery Hardware Co., Inc.
' rf
'1
Ml W. MAM ST.
m. 247-4144
SPECIALS
Thursday 24th, Friday 25th, Saturday 26th A Monday 28th
Wovor T— SmoH To Approdato I - Neve Too Big To Hondb I
16 OZ. CRACKER BARREL
Cheese
89c
1 LBS. BAKERITE
Shortening
$1.05
16 OZ. 48%
Bran Flakes
49c
MILk
aallon S1.60
REGULAR LARGE SIZE
Malt-O-Meal
55c
CNOICI MIATS
Quart Polish Dill
PICKUS
«t BEEF lb. $1.19
2 LBS. DEL MONTE
Prunes
18 OZ. BAMA
Red Plum Jam
I OZ. McCORMICK
Black Pupper
98c
Round Steak
Jb. $1-75
Lola
lb. $1.69
45c
T-Bones
lb. $1.89
89c
Soft Sworl
PEACH, VANILLA, CHOC.
STRAWBERRY
DESSERT MIX SMI.U
CAMPBELLS CREAM OF MUSHROOM
NO. S6S LIBBY8 SMALL WHOLE
Beets 4 for $1.00
NO $61 LUCKY LEAF
Apple Sauce 4for $1.00
BRUNSWICK
Oil Sardines 3 for 69c
NO. 363 RANCH STYLE v “
Blackeyes 4 for $1.00
'A
46 Oz. Toxsun
Grapefruit Juice
Ground
Besf Chops lb. $1.29
ShovMar
ROUND or 7 b. 5UI
Fryers
*®"l!_Lfor mPork Sausage lb. $1.15
BREAFA8T
Slab Bacon
lb. $1.10
SUMMER
Sausage
$1.14
1 LB. FKO. BAR-S
Boloana
$1.10
EXTRA FANCY WASHINGTON
delicious or wnacsAF
4 lbs. $1.00
45C Bananas , 2 lbs. 25c
./
V
til
7
I •
aLk.
7
, ■ ...
D0N0PS GROCERY & MARKET
ssa.mam
Wl MUVM
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FINl
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Cunningham, T. H. The Llano News (Llano, Tex.), Vol. 83, No. 11, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 24, 1974, newspaper, January 24, 1974; Llano, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1038348/m1/8/: accessed August 15, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Llano County Public Library.