The Smithville Times Transcript and Enterprise (Smithville, Tex.), Vol. 70, No. 41, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 12, 1961 Page: 7 of 8
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Alum Creek
Mrs. T. C. Hayden, Correspondent
Mrs.
11
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I
.txifutt ■■
A PRODUCT OF
LIFE
look
AND LOOK AT
THE PRICE I
World's largest
manufacturer of
wood furniture.
Rocky Hill
Mrs. Virgil Hoskins Correspondent
BASSETTfigjl
MILTON’S
"After T*»o Sale It's The Service That Counts"
Furniture, Appliances, TV's, Stereos. Sporting Goods, Gift Items
Phono AD 7-3432 Smithville, Texas
w. J
Mrs. J. F. Marrs attended the
South Texas Funeral Director!’
meeting in McAllen last weekend.
100% FOAM!
There’s tom fort in every
inch of this Bassett chair
Only Bassett could give you so much chair
for the money! Walnut finished solid hard-
wood frames and legs—reversible zippered
•eat and back cushions that are SOLID
FOAM covered in your choice of colon in
plain and stripe combination. Buy two or
more at this sensational price.
’26.45
W. T.
I
>fl
visited Thrusday
Mrs. Alvin Horn.
Mrs. Lloyd Bums and family
visited Saturday with Mrs. John
Burns.
Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Ellis of
Houston visited Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Hugo Meuth.
Mrs. Ray Hoskins and Jimmy,
Mrs. Virgil Hoskins and Ronnie
Ray scent Wednesday in Austin
with Mrs. Glenn Ray and the new
baby boy, Eddie Wayne, who was
born Tuesday, October 3, 1061.
Then on Friday came the bad
news saying little Eddie Wayne
had a heart condition that was
very serious. On Monday, October
9, 1961, he passed away, and our
community is certainly saddened.
May our deepest sympathy reach
the entire family.
Mrs. Jimmy Crysup and family
of Bastrop and Mrs. Woody Bums
Sr. visited with Mrs. Henry Davis
Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Otto Kuehn. Mrs.
Irene Rhode, Mrs. Mary Kejlbyg
and Mrs. John Burns spent Sun-
day in Seguin with Mr. and Mrs.
Marvin Pruess.
Mr. and Mrs. Woody Bums Sr.
spent the weekend in Fort Worth
with Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Burns.
Mr. Herbert Stuessy of Paige
was in the Alum Creek community
Saturday and Sunday morning on
business.
Mr Marcus and Charles Mese-
cke visited with the Haydens one
evening last week.
Mr. John Machen of Upton
spent awhile last week with Miss
Stella Machen and her brothers.
Miss Bonnie Gibson spent Sun-k
day with the Machen family
Mr. and Mrs. O. B. Ewing and
son of Houston were visiting Mr.
and Mrs. C. E. .Griffith Sunday.
The son is home on a furlough
from the’ Navy.
So glad to hear that Mrs. Mayes
has been released from the hos-
pital, and is recuoerating in the
home of J. D. and Mary Beth in
Smithville.
Mrs. W. E. Adams and Jimmy,
Don and Connie and Norma spent
the weekend in Houston visiting
with relatives.
Mr. Danny Fuller left the third
of the month for Colorado where
he will get his training for the
Army.
Major and Mrs. T. C. Hayden
Jr. and family of Killeen were
Sunday visitors in the Hayden
home.
Mr. Tom Minor of the Univer-
sity drove over Sunday afternoon
for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. T. C.
Hayden.
Charles and Marcus Mesecke
were Temole visitors from Friday
until Sunday afternoon. >
Sorry to report the George
Pruess family on the sick list.
Mrs. Maude McGinnis visited
Sunday in Bastrop with Mrs. Scog-
gins and Mrs. Reed.
Mrs. Charlie Morgan and daugh-
ter and her three children of
Smithville spent Sunday in the
Steve Claiborne home.
Mrs. Jimmy Kutalek and two
children of Austin came in Sun-
day afternoon and spent the night
and Monday with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Perkins.
Mrs. Wayne Fulmer and Dinah,
Mr and Mrs W. T. Karisch and
Ernest and Mias Katherine Peal
and Danny Pesl, Mrs. Jimmy
Crysup, Ross and Cafrol Ann of
Bastrop, Mr. and Mrs. Woody
Burns, Sr. helped little Jeff Burns
celebrate his second birthday on
Thursday night.
Mr and Mrs. Emil Meuth and
Allan Barker and Sonny Beck
visited Sunday night with Mr. and
Mrs. William Hector and family.
Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Jakobeit of
Austin have returned home from
a trip to Germany where they had
been visiting her parents. They
visited Sunday evening with Mr.
Bill Jakobeit.
Mrs. H. L. Crockett and Mrs.
Woody Burns Sr. visited in Bas-
trop Tuesday evening with Mrs.
Jimmy Crysup and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Otto Heintschel
with Mr. and
CORN
Vegetables
VINEGAR
Vsg-AII
Mixed * Can
NibleH Whole Kernel
12 Oi.Xan •
National
White - Quart
it-
K
By any comparison
fresh air
GAS
HEATING
IS BEST!
1
i
CENTRAL GAS HEATING — provides
clean, fresh, filtered air.
CENTRAL GAS HEATING — controls
humidity for more comfort and better health.
CENTRAL GAS HEATING — provides
even, whole-house warmth... prevents
house sweating.
CENTRAL GAS HEATING — provides
an abundance of heat on coldest days
CENTRAL GAS HEATING — is always
dependable.
CENTRAL GAS HEATING —costs far
less to operate because of the proven
economy of natural gas.
CENTRAL GAS HEATING — costs less
to own and, maintain
BUY NOW ON EASY TERMS.
Nothing down—up to 60 months to pay.
UNITED
GAS
•CRVINt Ttll 1ULP SOUTH
n.s UQht-u?
cM<*-«P1We
; -SEE YOUR DEALER OR , o
37c
JUICE
Textun Orange
46 Oz. Can
S 594,649 24
106,25001
None
>1,936,720.68
Nene
100,000.00
386.300 00
. 5,901.00
615,690.64
Weldon D. Mays, Assistant Cashier
Correct—Attest
A. G. Buescher
491,800 00
656,835 66
13,900.60
200,266.36
None
None
21,501.00
None
None
Ntotw
None
3,234.04
>2,496,96138
100.000 00
110.483 85
26.500.00
336,963.85
>2,496,96138
O. F. Forester
G. W. Kunath, Jr.
None
None
.....>2,159,977J3
Report of Condition of
FIRST STATE BANK
of Smithville, Bastrop County, Texas
at the close of business on September 27, 1961
Bute Bank No. 88 287 Charter No. 268
Federal Reserve District No. 11
ASSETS
Cash, balances with other banks, cash items in process
of collection 11 j
United States Government obligations, direct and
guaranteed
Obligations of States and political subdivisions
Other bonds, notes, and debentures (including
>108,250 01 securities of Federal agencies and
corporations not guaranteed by U. S.)
Corporate stocks (including > None stock of Federal
Reserve Bank)
Loans and discounts (ineluding >996 74 overdrafts) ....
Bank premises owned $21,500 00, furniture and fixtures
>1.00 (Bank premises owned are subject to > No
liens not assumed by bank) „
Real Estate owned other than bank premises
Investments and other assets indirectly representing
bank premises or other real estate
Customers' liability to this bank on acceptances
ouUUnding
Other assets
TOTAL ASSETS
LIABILITIES
Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships, and
corporations
Time and savings deposits of individuals, partnerships,
•nd corporations
Deposits of United States Government (including postal
savings) '..
Deposits of States and political subdivisions
Deposits of banks
Certified and officers.' checks, etc
TOTAL DEPOSITS $2,159,977 73
(a) ToUl demand deposits $2,094,477.73
(b) Total time and savings deposits 65,500 00
Mortgages or other liens $ None on bank premises
and $ None on other real estate ..
Rediscounts and other Labilities for borrowed money
Acceptances executed by or for account of this
bank outsUnding
Other Liabilities
TOTAL LIABILITIES
j CAPITAL ACCOUNTS -
Capital: (a) Common stock, total par value >100,000.00
(b) Preferred stock, total par value > None
(c) Capital notes and debentures $ None
Surplus certified >100,000.00; Not certified > None
Undivided profits ....
Reserves (and retirement account for preferred capital)
TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS
TOTAL LIABILITIES AND CAPITAL ACCOUNTS
Directors
State of Texas, County of Bastrop, ss:
Sworn to and subscribed before me this 6th day of October, 1961,
and I hereby certify that 1 am not an officer or director of this bank.
My commission expires June 1. 1963. LaVerne Cameron, Notary Public.
MEMORANDA
Assets pledged or assigned to secure liabilities and for
other purposes (including notes and bills rediscounted
and securities sold with agreement to repurchase)
I, Weldon D. Mays, 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.
MOVE TO SMITHVILLE
very
PERSONALS
Friday
rsula
and Mr. and
BROTHER OF KIRTLBY
RESIDENT PASSES AWAY
ATTEND ANNIVERSARY
CELEBRATION
a few
in the
Kirtley News
Mn. w R. Urner
Correspondent
PERSONALS
Mr. and Mrs. Morris Bogart and
Barry spent Sunday in College
Station visiting with their son and
brother, Danny Bogart, and others
from Smithville who are attend-
ing A&M.
Mr and Mn. William Ott of
Houston visited with friends Sun-
day and also visited her aunt,
Mn. Askey, is a patient in
the Smithville Hospital.
Mn. J. D. Gandy of Memphis,
Tennessee and sister, Mn. Pearl
Goodgame of Nashville^ Tenn,
visited with friends over the
weekend.
Mr. and Mn. Charlie Winkler
and daughter and son-in-law, Mr.
and Mn. Chester Shirocky at-
tended the Golden Wedding cel-
ebration of Mr. and Mn. Joe F.
Kainer of Schulenburg Sunday.
Mr Kainer is a brother of Mn.
Winkler. Afiout 200 relatives and
friends attended.
Mr. and Mn. Ewald Raemsch
moved to 106 Hudgins Street in
Smithville Tuesday. We are sorry
to lose them from our commun-
ity but hope they will be
happy in their ne# home.
News was received Friday
morning that Mr. Joe Tamanec
of Prague, Oklahoma had passed
•way. He was buried Sunday at
2:30 P. M. He was the brother
of Mn. Henry Miller and Mn.
Jim Mikulenka of Kirtley and
Mr August Tamanec of La
Grange.
Mrs. Eddie Korenek, Mn. Al-
bert Richards and Mn. Jack Sab-
spent Saturday afternoon
Mrs. Paul Karisch
and family of Houston and Mn.
Ethel Wiest and Mn. Eldora
Lyon of Smithville spent Sunday
afternoon with Mr. and Mn.
Henry Miller and daughter.'Mn.
Tillie Dornak.
Mr. and Mrs. A. R Urner spent
Friday in Temple visiting their
daughter and son in-law, Mr. and
Mrs Alton Scott and also several
friends there.
Mr and Mrs. H. R. Callahan
visited with Mr. and Mn. W. R.
Urner Sunday evening.
Mr. and Mn. J. C. Shelton of
Port Lavaca spent Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs Ewald Raemsch.
Mr. and Mn. Arthur Richards
and friends, Mr. and Mn. Bill
Irwin and Mr. and Mn. Hank
Baldine visited over the weekend
with their parents, Mr. and Mrs
Ralph Richards.
Mr. and Mn. Joe Cole spent
Sunday morning with Mr. and
Mn. Ewald Raemsch.
Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Urner spent
Thursday of last week in Austin.
Bill went to Dr. Roberts for a
check up.
Mr. and Mn. Oscar Carlson of
West Point and Mr. and Mn. D.
B. Haynie of Baytown spent Sat-
urday and Sunday in Orange with
Mr. and Mn. Frank Haynie and
family.
Mn. Vesta Elias visited in the
home of Mn. Frances Thomson in
Smithville. Mr. and Mn. K. C.
Bell, sister and brother-in-law of
Mn. Thomson, were also guests
in her home.
Mn. Ida McCarver visited with
Mr. and Mn. Ralph Richards last
Friday.
Mr. and Mn. Tom Freytag spent
Monday morning with Mr and
Mn. Ewald Raemsch.
Mr. August Tomanec of La
Grange visited with his sisten,
Mn. Henry Miller and Mn. Jim
Mikulenka Friday afternoon.
Everett Baker of Houston spent
the weekend with his sister and
brother-in-law, Mr. and Mn. A. R.
Urner and with Mn. Wm. Urner
and Mn. Louise Went.
Mn. Billy Richards visited
with Mr. and Mn. Henry Miller
and Mn. Tillie Dornak
afternoon.
Mrs. Lan Bums spent
houn Monday afternoon
home of Mn. Wm. Urner, Mrs.
Louise Went and Mr. and Mn.
A. R. Urner.
Mn. O. L. Warren and Mrs
Will Kellar soent Tuesday morn-
ing with Mn. Wm. Urner. Mn.
Louise Went and Mr. and Mn. A
R. Urner.
News of Neighboring Communities
' ‘ C 1
THE SMITHVILLE TIMES, SMITHVILLE, TEXAS
\
Northern Luncheon Box
Napkins 13*
Washbum
Dry Black Eye • Lb.
BEANS 16'
99th BIRTHDAY CELEBRATION
HO CLUB MEETS
PERSONALS
Mr.
from
and Jay
spent Saturday
on their property
The Home Demonstration Club
had their regular meeting Thurs-
day, Sept. 28. About 15 memben
were present. The demonstration
was on pruning trees and shrubs
and belt making. After the meet-
ing Mn. H. J. Ringer served us
homemade ice cream and cookies.
Everyone enjoyed the meeting
and refreshments.
Grandmamo Chadwick celebnt-
ed her 99th birthday Sunday, Oct.
8, in the home of her grandson,
A. B. Ward and wife. Billy Otto,
her1 fint great, great grandson
also celebrated his birthday with
her. It was Billy’s 21st birthday.
Grandmamo broke her hip sev-
eral yean ago and walked with a
walker for help for two yean,
but now she walks without help
and hean real well. Her eyesight
is not good enough for her to
read but she’s very cheerful
and it’s a pleasure to visit with
her. We hope we have her many
more yean.
Todd Neil Otto, young son of
Mr. and Mn. Billy Otto, is her
only great, great, great grand-
child.
Mr. Charles Ray Schubert from
San Antonio spent the weekend
here with his wife and Mr. and
Mrs.. L. H. Schubert and family.
Mr. J. N. Stacey, accompanied
by his wife, drove the Smithville
school bus to the State Fair in
Dallas Saturday. I did not learn
how many boarded the bus but
am sure every one enjoyed it
very much.
Mr. and Mn. Bill Easterly and
family came by Mr and Mn.
George Parish’s Saturday morn-
ing moving from Midland to Hous-
ton. I am sure every one is happy
over the move as they will be
close to their parents.
Mr. and Mn. Marion Hammer
and family and a girl friend of
their children spent the weekend
on their property here dove hunt-
ing.
Mr. and Mn. Albert Phillips
and daughten from Houston
spent the weekend with Mr and
Mn. H. J. Ringer and family.
Ralph Mulvey
Houston
dove hunting
here.
18c
TAMALES
Ratto B**t
300 Site Can
i
25c
Heinz Tomato
POST TOASTIES
14 Ol Bottle
12 Oz. Box
Ketchup 25c
34c
Crackers
Nabisco Graham
Lb. Box
16c
Can
PEAS
Grand*, Cooked, Dry
9c
PEAS
Me
MEAT
Kounty Kist Sweet
-303 Con
Kimbells Luncheon
12 Oz. Con
11c
Glen Pork Cut, Green
BEANS
303 Can
k
k. BOCK’S GROCERY
Friday 8 Saturday, Oct. 13 A 14
SPECIALS FOR
OOCOOOOOOOCO
TIDE
69c
Giant Size
8
Mrs. Oswald Foster returned to
Houston having spent a week of
her vacation here with her moth-
er, Mrs. Fred Gny.
Mr. and Mn. L. J. Flory re-
turned Friday from another week
of vacation with relatives apd
friends in Houston and Galveston,
visiting also with friends in
Kemah.
PERSONALS
Mr. Gerald McCarver flew in
from Midland last Thunday for
a visit with his mother, Mn.
W. C. McCarver.
Rev. and Mn. E. H. Mays of
Greenville visited from Friday to
Monday morning with their chil-
dren, Mr. and Mn. Weldon Mays
and son, Wesley.
'M-
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1961 - PAGE f
\
SPORTSMAN'S CLUB TO MEET
Rosanky
<rs. A B. Ward. Correspondent
The Sportsman’s Club will have
their regular meeting Saturday
night, October 14, 7:30 P. M. at
the Community Center. 1 am sure
there will be some films shown
and the public is invited.
u
? ? £
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The Smithville Times Transcript and Enterprise (Smithville, Tex.), Vol. 70, No. 41, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 12, 1961, newspaper, October 12, 1961; Smithville, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1284566/m1/7/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Smithville Public Library.