The Fayette County Record (La Grange, Tex.), Vol. 35, No. 44, Ed. 1 Tuesday, April 2, 1957 Page: 5 of 6
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2, 1957
vil'ety
Meet
club K‘ils
sting dem-
tbey held
March
Hostyn
with their
leatrico in
sponsor.
Euncie
and Moni-
interosting
"Farm and
rginia Reel
esented by
ginia Sum-
Loretta
•lo Lynn
ras and
meeting,
ing game.
h are more
certain
drivers do
properly,
rease the
ion right-
what you
ad.
FIRE
TION
erage
c Us
ompaniea.
npanies:
TUESDAY, APRIL
FAYETTE COUNTY
AGENT SAYS:
By W, G. Johnson
Steve Vitek recently inquir-
ed about having his cottonseed
treated with Thimet as an early
season control for cotton in-
sects. There are four treating
planrts in Texas that apply this
insecticide. The hazards involv-
ed with this highly toxic insec-
ticide make it impractical for
individual farmers to purchase
and use it. Some planting cot-
tonseed on the market can be
bought alreudy treated with
Thimet. Buying the seed al-
ready treated is the most sim-
plified method of acquiring the
seed. For locations and details
~r '
THE FAYETTE COUNTY RECORD, LA CHAffOE. TEXAS
Koliba Quotes Law
On Livestock Disease
ic matter, when returned to the
field from the gin. Studies that
have been made on the value
of burs applied to the field in- ' ■ .■ ■_
dicate that application at the F°r the benefit of the harm
rate of two tons per acre are , and Ranchers of District
the most profitable. The crop ! No. 4b, Rep Homer L. Koliba
increased at this rate indicates Sr quotes the law with ref-
a value of $12.30 a ton. Four | erenee to “Eradication of Dis-
and six ton per acre' applica- , eases.
tions indicate a value of $8.62
and $8.30 per ton.
The 1957 Texas Guide for
Controlling Cotton Insects is
now available at this office.
A few changes have been made
in the recommendations with
some of the newer insecticides
being added.
Freeman Fuller, Extension
entomologist, pointed out at the
meeting that studies made on
Section 1. That House Bill
No. 76, Acts of the Forty-first
Legislature, First Called Ses-
sion, 1929, Chapter 52 (codi-
fied as Article 1525b, Vernon’s
Annotated Penal Code) be and
the same is hereby amended by
adding two Sections thereto to
be known as Sections 22a and
22b, to read as follows:
Section 22a. The Livestock
Sanitary Commission is here-
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Heintze,
Mrs. Martha von Rosenberg,
and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wink-
ler and children visited Sun-
day with their friends, Mr
and Mrs. Lawrence Gringe of
Corpus Christi, Mr. Gringe be-
ing ill. They had an enjoyable i
trip in spite of the fact they , fM AsslimmentO 1 1
were delayed a half hour in I
Moulton on account of a heavy
rain and strong wind.
REAL ESTATE
TRANSFERS
R. C. Wolnhuhn, et ux to Tide-
water Oil Company, Oil Lease, 475.7
acres, J. O. Wilkinson, J. P. Long-
ley and It. G. Baugh 1-4 Lg.
A. C. Vernor to Vernor Oil and
about Thimet seed treating 1 Spray nozzle types and arrange- by authorized to cooperate with
plant locations contact this
fice.
Thimet for early season con-
trol has definite advantages.
Planting seed treated with this
chemical will give protection
against thrips, aphids or plant
lice, spider mites, and leaf
miners 4 to 6 weeks after
planting and its effectiveness
is not harmed by adverse wea-
ther conditions. This eliminates
the early season spray control
that is needed to get the plants
ments on cotton insect con-
trol indicate that equal control
can be obtained with a simple
one-nozzle per row arrange-
ment as with more costly and
complex arrangements as three
noozle per row or such. Also
pointed out was that the cone-
type nozzle gave better control
than the fan-type nozzle.
The information most re-
quested at this office in the
last week or so is what stage
of growth to cut oats for hay.
off to a fast and good start. It 91 §row™ cul ,Ior ,lc,y'
might be suggested that farm- Ludwig Ladewijg, Eng e, was
ers plant only a portion of his
total cotton acreage with Thi-
met-treated seed and compare
the results with other insecti-
cides recommended for early
season control.
Recently at a meeting with
Fred C. Elliott, cotton special-
ist with the Texas Agricultural
Extension Service, several new
developments of grass control
in cotton were discussed. One
of the grass controls discussed
was that of Johnson grass in
cotton and other crops. In this
■work certain chemicals may be
added to such oils as kerosene
and diesel fuel to increase the
effectiveness and toxicity. A
chemical, 20HCA mixed at
the rate of 16 gallons to 90
gallons kerosene can be used
for crown treatment of John-
son grass.’ Another chemical,
C-56, may be mixed with ker-
osene at a rate of 1-4 to 1-2 gal.
to 100 gal. of oil. If Johnson
grass is treated before six
inches tall, 98% control should
be expected from four oilings
seven days apart. Another
chemical dalapon in water can
the most reegnt one to inquire
about this practice. The rec-
ommended stage to cut oats
for hay is when the seed is in
the milk to soft dough stage.
This is important because it
affects hay quality, but the
lower the yield. The hay crop
should be cut at the stage of
growth that gives the best com-
promise between yield and
quality.
With unfavorable weather
conditions for making hay from
the present oat crop, the crop
might be utilized as silage.
Mixtures of grasses and le-
gumes are more satisfactory
than either crop alone for grass
silage. There are two methods
of preserving grass silage. One
is the wilting method and the
other is the use of preserva-
tive Bureau of Animal Industry,
United States Department of
Agriculture, for the eradication
of Vesicular Exanthema, and
other diseases of swine. The
Commission shall provide in
its rules and regulations the
manner, method and system of
testing swine for such diseases
in such cooperative eradication
work. The Commission shall
have authority to order ani-
mals which are infected with
Vesicular Exanthema, foot
and mouth disease, and hog
cholera to be sold for im-
mediate slaughter at public es-
tablishments where Federal
post mortem inspection is main-
tained; or the Commission may
authorize such slaughter upon
the owner's property or pre
mises or other place under the
direction of the Commission.
After such sale and slaughter
the Commission is authorized
to pay the owners of such ani-
mals out of funds appropriat-
ed by the Legislature for that
purpose an amount not to ex-
ceed fifty pier cent (50%) of
the appraised value of such
animals after deducting the a-
mount of salvage received for
them. No payment shall bo
made unless the owner or own-
ers of such animals have eom-
from non-animal sources.
(3) “Person” includes any
individual, any corporation
public or private, any firm, any
association, any partnership,
and any other entity.
(4) Any person who violates
any of the provisions of
Section shall be guilty of a
misdemeanor and shall, upon
conviction, be fined not less
than Twenty-five Dollars ($25)
nor more than Five Hundred
Dollars ($500), and each day
of violation shall constitute a
separate offense.
(5) No compensation provid-
ed for in Section 22a of this
Act, shall be paid by the State
to any owner of any animal
ordered sold and slaughtered i Bluine,
Lease, undivided 1-2 Interest In 80
acres, A. Weaver Survey-assign-
ment Oil Lease.
T. J. Ahem to Herman B. Gres-
ser, ct al. Release Oil Lease, 222.84
acres, A. Thompson Lg.
City of La Grange to Geo. Hajov-
sky, Cemetery Deed, Lot 458, City
Cemetery. I.a Grange, Texus.
Edward Haeak, et ux and Ben-
nie Helmcamp, Mechanic’s & Ma-
terialman's Lien Contract, 55 acres.
B. Perry Lg.
Gulfshore Oil Company, ot al to
this! Marvin Brown, et al, Release Oil
'Lease _______ acres .... Lg. (Vol. 32 p.
69).
Southern Pine Lumber Company
to H. C. Henniger, Transfer Lien,
Fr. Blk. 10, John EbHn Addition
La Grange, Texas.
A. R. Ehlers to Gustav A. W.
VVcnkehach, Oil Lease, dated 2-25-
57, 200 acres, J. P. McFarland Lg.
Tho Texas Company to Willie
Schoenberg Jr.l et ux, Release Oil
Lease 506.86 acres, J Morrow, Hy.
Winburn, Green DeWItt and Mary
Phelps Lgs.
Edward Kapplc-r, et ux to Alfred
Trustee for August F.
if such animal has been f e d j Fischer, Deed of Trust. 35-100 acres
Release Lien, ...... acres .. Lg.
(Vol. 277. p. 278-282).
Clint Derry, et ux to South Hous-
ton Realty Company, ln<\, O 1 1
Lease. 50 aeres, Adam Zumwalt
Lg.
South Houston Realty Co.. Ine.
to E. A Amlin. Assignment Royal-
ty 1-64 of 7-8 minerals in 100 acres.
Adam Zumwalt La.
R. J. McGalllard to E. A. Arnim,
Assignment of Royalty, undivided
1-64 of 7-8 Iterest ill 168 1-4 acres,
Adam Zumwalt Lg.
R. J. McGalllard to South Hous-
ton Realty Company. Inc., Partial
Assignment Oil Lease. 163 1-4
acres, Adam Zumwalt Lg.
Rachael Harris to W. W. Phillips,
et ux. Deed, ______ acres. Andrew
Castleman Lg.
Lee Kahanek. et al to Carl Houck.
et al, Deed, 20 acres, ----- Muldoon
Lg. No. 14.
Bessie Lee Tull, et vir. to Estate
SON IS HORN
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrenc*
-lasck of Houston were made
happy March 25 when a son
was born to them in a Houston
hospital. He was named Nor-
man Ray. He was welcomed
J also by a brother, Ronnie, three
and- a luill years old.
J. Lg. (Vol. 277 p. 255-160
17 and 18. of the L. J. Sulak Sub-
division of Farm Lot 41, J. H.
Moore Plan, La Grange, Texas.
John A. Vaelavik Jr., et ux and
John Vaelavik. et ux. Mechanic's
& Materialman’s Lien Contract,
115 1-2 acres, S. Castleman 'k Lg.
Mrs. Caroline A. Winkler to Gil-
bert Charles Winkler, et ux, Deed,
47 acres, Ignacio Almansur Lg.
Gilbert Charles Winkler, et ux
to Paul Huser. Trustee for Mrs. j«i
Caroline A Winkler, Deed of Trust
47 acres, Ignacio Almansur Lg.
Th.- Federal Land Bank of j K. A Roitsch, ct al to Clarence
Houston to Central Southern Oil A. Roitsch, Deed, 15.20 acres, John
Corporation, Subordination of Lien 11. Moyr# Vj Eg Lots 3, *, 5 ft 7,
to Oil Lease, . acre) . (Vol Blk. ij,0, Faison & Llgon Addn.,
288 p. 67, Deed of Trust). ! Lu Grange, Texas.
Central Southern Oil Corpora- I L. M. Mayes Sr„
| Deed of Trust).
garbage in violation of the pro-
visions hereof within one (1)
year prior to the date of the
order for sale and slaughter.
(6) This Section shall not ap-
ply to an individual who feeds
to his own swine the garbage
from his own household, h i s
own farm, or his own ranch
only.
Section 2. All laws or parts
of laws in conflict herewith are
hereby repealed to the extent
of such conflict.
Section 3. If any portion of
this Act be held to be invalid
or unconstitutional, such in-
validity shall not affect any of
the remainder.
Section 4. The fact that
various diseases contracted by
livestock animals, and more
particularly vesicular exanthe-
ma, need to be controlled for
the health and safety of the
people of the State of Texas
and for the economic prosper-
ity of livestock producer* and
such control is necessary for
plied with all the rules and
regulations of the Commission
tives The wilt method’ requires j applicable to the particular
more field operation in that the, animals for which payment is
forage is mowed and left in , to be made; nor shall any com-
th« swath until the moisture i«! pettfiatiun her paid in eeccess of • the prevention of the spread of
reduced to the desired level, j the amount of compensation i these diseases, create an emcr-
This will vary in time accord- J paid said owners for such ani- j gency and an imprative public
ing to weather conditions. The mals by the United States j necessity that the Constitution-
use of preservatives requires Bureau of Animal Industry, jal Rule requiring bills to be
thorough mixing with the chop-. The Value of such animals
“-‘T'"ped forage. Various preserva-' shall be appraised hy a repre-
zssLtizz s** - ^ sr-v-™")"- - <•*
be used to aid in mixing.
Further information and list
of the supplies of these chemi-
cals are available at the Coun-
ty Extension Office or may be
obtained by mail.
& 1 F*45 square feet, John H. Moorel
M Lg.
Hl-larolil J. Plnchln, et ux to W. R.
|KeU|ier. Trustee for First National
Bank of Schulenburg, Texas, Deed
[of Trust, Lot 12, and Fr. Lots 11 &
Il3. Blk. 5, Schulenburg.
HEdmund Carl Heune, et al. Af-
Rlunts, to The Public, Affidavit for
Proof of Heirs and value of Estate
taf Hermann W. Heune, deceased.
HOcrhard A Zoch, et al, affiants
no The Public, Affidavit for heirs
of Hermann W. Heune, deceased,
and adverse title to 523 1-6 acres
- Eg.
Emma Heune to Sterling (j.
Evans. Trustee for The Federal|
Land Bank of Houston, Deed of
Trust, 316 acres, J. H. Ellener A
D. S. Kornegay Surveys.
Otto J. Bohlmann to Mrs. Ruby
Clark, Deed, Pr. Lots 35, 36, 37, 38,1
39 & 40, Blk. 31, Schulenburg, Tex-
as.
C. A. Pearson to Robert Weh-
meyer, ot ux, Deed, Lots 1 lo 12,
Incl. Blk. 51, Flatonla. Texas.
Klo O. Albers, et ux to City of La
Orange, Deed, 630 square feet out
of Farm Lot 33, John H. Moore
Plan, La Grange, Texus.
F.lo G. Albers, et ux to R. V.
Kcnck. Quit-Claim Deed, Fr. Farm
il.ot 33. John H. Moore Plan, La
Grange, Texas.
R. V. Renck to The Public, Home-
stead Designation, designates 5.67
acres. Warronton. TeXns.
R V. Renck. et al to Wm. F.
Hofmann. Trustee for The First
of Charley Fleck, dec'd, Deed, 10OI]iuny, Assignment till Lease. 48
acres J. H. Baker Survey. i 2-5 acres, Wm. Williamson Lg.
W. H. Miekow to E. O. Albers.
Transfer of Lien, 92 1-2 acres,
Spencer Pugh Lg.
E. G. Albers to James W. Hub-
hard. et ux, Release Liene, 92 1-2
acres, Spencer Pugh L.
Mrs. Isola McBride to Loniel
Shepard. Deed, 83-100 acres, James
Beardslee Lg.
American Empire Life Insurance
Company to R. M. Hagan, et al.
Release Lien, 20 acres, ------ Mul-
doon Lg. No. 14.
Delores Edwards, et vlr to Vic-
tor E. Knape, et ux, Deed, 129 5-6
acres, W. H. Toy Lg.
Victor E. Kna)>e, et ux to W. R.
Keuper, Trustee for First National
Bank of Schulenburg, Texas, Deed j
of Trust, 129 5-6 acres, W. H. Toy
Eg.
et al to Mattie
May Munke. Deed, interest In 74
acres. J. A Sargent Eg. >
Hud Schindler, et rl to The Pub-
lic, Affidavit fur Proof of Heirs of
Jim Klimitohek. deceased.
Frcadericka Schultz, et al to Al-
ton A. Scholtz. Deed, 1 acre, John
John C. Marburger to Central I Eblin Lg.
Southern Oil Corporation, Subor- r George Hurt, et al to Lola_May
dination Agreement, 122 acres, W. Fleck^^al^Partitlon Deed 92.625
tion to The Dow Chemical Com-
pany, Assignment Oil Lease. 122
acres. W. J. Russell Lg.
Central Southern OH Corpora-
tion to The Dow Chemical Com-
J. Russell Lg.
Central Southern OH Corpora-
tion to The Dow Chemical Com-
pany, Assignment Oil Lease, 274.-
13 acres. John P. Gill 1-4 Lg. (Part
Washington County).
E. A. Roitsch. et al to Clarence
A. Roitsch, Assignment Lien.
FOR RENT
Unfurnished duplex a-
partment with two bed-
sodium metabisulfite
others may be used.
Last year in Fayette coun-
ty some 225 acres were spot-
oiled for control of Johnson
grass. Indications are that this
practice will be used on a
larger acreage this year.
Lateral-oiling for grass con-
trol in cotton was used last
year on a limited scale in this
county. More work is being
carried out on this practice and
demonstrations on this will be
held in the county this year.
: Cotton burs are proving to
be a valuable source of organ-
DAWN THEATRE
Fayetteville
Presents
WEDNESDAY - THURSDAY
April 3 and 4
“ROCK PRETTY BABY”
Sal Mlneo and John Saxon
Also Short Subjects
Show Starts at 7:30 P.M.
d or of the Bureau, and a repre-
sentative of the owner or own-
ers thereof, and if they can-
Egg care to maintain quality , not agree, then a third apprais-
should be given some thought1 er shall be appointed by these
for the temperature will b#j two aopraisers and the value
going up and causing egg' shall then lie fixed by any two
quality to go down unless j of the three appraisers. If either
given special care. F. Z. Bean- ; party be not satisfied with the
blossom, poultry marketing value as fixed by said apprais-
spccialist, Extension Service, ers, such party shall have the
in a meeting recently brought right to appeal to the Court in
out that eggs stored at ap- the County of the owners resi-
proximately 88 degress for dence having jurisdiction of the
six days graded B where such amount in controversy, and
stored at 55 degrees for a six the trial shall be de novo in the
day period graded A. Eggs at Court; the term de novo shall
National Bank of La Grange. Deed
read on three several days in of Trust, 32,500 square feet, out of
each House be suspended, and Farm Lot 33. John H. Moore Plan,
said Rule is hereby suspended, > jjj Grange, Texas,
and that this Act shall take ef-
Hamman Gil & Refining Com-
pany to Crawford Production Com-
pany, assignment of Oil Lease
373.16 acres. John Marshall Sur. F
A. Bettinger 1-3 Lg. & Thomas Toby
Survey.
Max F. Zapp, et ux to Wardcll
Wied, et ux. Deed, 31.6 acres, John
G. Robinson Lg.
A. H. Seibert to and with Eliza-
beth Martin Seibert, Partition j
Agreement, Fr. Farm Blk 16, J. H
Moore Plan, La Grange; Lots 5 A
6, Blk. 5, Eblin Addition. La Grange
(Personal Property) Lands In Har-
ris County.
Victor E. Knape, et ux to Delores
Edwards, Deed, interest In 10 acres
W. H. Toy Lg.
Glyn Johnson, et ux and Flatonla
State Bunk. Materialman's Lien, 1
acre. ______ Muldoon Lg. No. 14.
Julia Wlttmann to Werner C.
Tramp, et ux, Quitclaim Deed, 3-4
acre, John Eblin I-g.
Whmer C Tramp, et ux to H. T.
Carter, Deed. 8-4 acre. Fr. Farm Lot
30, John Eblin Addition. La Grange,
Texas.
H. T. Carter to Miles L. Moss.
Trustee for Werner C. Tramp, et
ux. Deed of Trust, 3-4 acre, Fr.
Farm Lot 30. John Eblin Addition,
La Grange. Texas.
Carl Houck, et al to Bert Kirk.
Trustee for Lee Kahanek, ct al.
Deed of Trust, 20 acres, Muldoon
Lg. No. 14.
R. M. Hagan, et al to American
Empire Life Insurance Company,
MRS. L. W.
Phone 48
STOLZ
or 35
acres, Waller Hamilton Lg.
Joe F. Koclch, et al to Louis,
Deed. 150 feet by 10 feet, K. Cry-
er Lg.
NOTICE
STARTING
Saturday, April 6
We Will Grind From
12 NOON to 5 P.M.
ARNOLD ZAPALAC
Near Rck’s llill
*150 Roller
Tray Set fii£!
with 1 Gallon or More of
• *■
Seidlitz.
: SATinTone*
Lots* (Rubber Base) faint
after its
enacted.
Passed
1953.
the House, May 14,
Christine Miller, et al to Union
3IlmJ IOR.U ei- ; Producing Company, Change of De- Assignment of Lien, 2a acres, Mul-
tect and be in force from and pository on lease dated 3-10-51, 100 doon Lg. No. 14.
passage, and it is so acres, James Huuley Sur. dated 2- J. H. Oates, Executive Vlce-Prcs-
4-57. lident to The Public. Affidavit as to
Frank Holubec to The Pure Oil By-laws of American Empire Life
Company, Oil Lease, 195 acres, ! Insurance Company to execute le-:
Joseph McCoy 1-4 Lg. & Jacob gal Instruments, etc.
Stiffler Lg. 5 year term. J. H. Coates, Executive Vlce-Pres- j
Wallace Cherry, et ux, to William dent For American Empire Life In- j r
\V (’berry Gift Deed, (7.58.23 acres, |surance Company, as to contract, I
Muldoon Lg. ,No. 6 and William with American Empire Mutual Life
Evans 1-3 Lg. i Insurance Company.
Amicable Life Insurance Com-1 J. A. Hagler, et ux and L. J. ]
pany to Murray H. Lindsey, et ux, i Sulak, Extension of Lien, Lots 16,'
COZY THEATRE
fhi* deluxe roller and tray set normally
retails for $1.50. It's your*, free, when you
buy a gallon or more of new improved
Seidlitz SatinTone.9
SatinTone Adds New Life and Color to Your Homo
100 Fashion Right Colors.
Easy to Apply . » . with
Brush or Roller, f
No Painty Odor.
Smooth Velvet Finish.
Dries in 30 Minutes. v
Wash Brush or Roller witlO
Soap and Water* jT *
$4.98 Per Gal.
Offer Good for Limited Time Only
FARMERS LUMBER COMPANY
Phone 6
La Grange
LA GRANGE, TEXAS
a summer temperature for 12
days graded C. This study
points out that eggs should be
treated as a perishable product.
The recommended temperature
to store eggs is 55 degrees with
a relative humidity of 80 to 85
percent. In order to properly
cool eggs mechanical refrigera-
tion is necessary. Axlist of com-
mercial suppliers is available
at this office. When quality is
maintained and eggs are sold
on a graded basis, an average
increase of some 5 cents per
dozen over current receipt
[prices can be expected.
~jfc
JL
\\ V
i <it ocistts mo* it so o« coiocs
START MOW . . .
MHO THt AMS WAYt
• HIGH PRODUCTION
• DESIRABLE TYPE
• HIGH CONCEPTION RATES
• CHOICE OF SIRES
fiomptj^ewice/
CALL
JOHN QUINN
Phone 136-J or 370
mean as the appeal from Just-
ice Court to County Court is
now defined.
Section 22b. (1) It shall be
unlawful for any person to
feed garbage to swine unless
such garbage has been heated
to a temperature of 212 degrees
Fahrenheit (boiling point) for
a period of thirty (30) con-
secutive minutes within forty-
eight (48) hours prior to such
feeding. The Livestock Sani-
tary Commission shall provide
rules and regulations for the
enforcement of this Act.
(2) The term “garbage” in-
cludes all of the refuse matter,
animal or vegetable, and all
PUlrrscible animal and veget-
able wastes resulting from the
handling, preparation, cooking
and consumption of foods con-
taining animal carcasses or
parts thereof, and all waste
material by-products of a res-
taurant, kitchen, cookery or
slaughterhouse, and every re-
fuse accumulation of animal,
fruit or vegetable matter!
liquid or otherwise, but shall
not include material obtained
CARD OF THANKS
F want to take this means to
acknowledge and express my
sincere 1 hanks to my friends
and relatives for all the “get
well" cards, inquires and flow-
ers. Especially do I want to
thank Dr. Zatopek and the
nurses of Fayette Memorial
hospital for their assistance and
kindness. Also to Pastor
Striecher for his visits and
prayers during my recent stay
ilii husiMtttJ.
AUGUST HKNTSCHEL
TUESDAY . WEDNESDAY
APRIL 2-3
“Don’t Knock
The Rock”
Bill Haley & His Comets
Alan Freed
STATEMENT OF CONDITION
THURSDAY - FRIDAY
APRIL 4-5
“Run For The Sun”
Richard Widicirk-Janc Greer
Trevor Howard
Color by “Technicolor”
f ilmed in "Supcrscopc"
SATURDAY
APRIL (!
“Utah Blaine”
Rory Calhoun-Angcla Stevens
Susan Cummings
SUNDAY - MONDAY
APRIL 7-8
“The Ambassador’s
Daughter”
John Porsythe-Myrna Loy
Olivia De Haviland
Color by “Technicolor”
Filmed in “Cinemascope”
Show Begins At 7:00 P. M.
Daily And At 4:06 P. M.
Saturday and Sunday
Also Selected Short Subjects
SANDY SAVtR SAYS
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF LA GRANGE, TEXAS
AS OF THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS, MARCH 14, 1957
RESOURCES
Cash and in Banks $ 829,536.34
U. S. Securities ............ 2,588,799.42
Other Securities ............ 395,354.51
Loans and Discounts .... 1,124,751.93
Banking House, Furni- ,
ture and Fixtures .... 43,500.00
Other Resources ........ 7,019.86
LIABILITIES
Capital Stock...................$ 100,000.00
Surplus ............................ 100,000.00
Undivided Profits $ 51,642.78
Reserved for Taxes, Etc. 26,855.87
Reserves.......................... 100,000.00
DEPOSITS .................. 4,610,463.41
4,988,962.06 4,988,962.06
The foregoing statement is correct
WM. F. HOFMANN, President
Member of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation
United States Government Depository
I
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Sulak, John L. The Fayette County Record (La Grange, Tex.), Vol. 35, No. 44, Ed. 1 Tuesday, April 2, 1957, newspaper, April 2, 1957; La Grange, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1125007/m1/5/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Fayette Public Library, Museum and Archives.