Bastrop Advertiser (Bastrop, Tex.), Vol. 112, No. 20, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 16, 1964 Page: 4 of 8
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BASTROP (TEXAS) ADVERTISER, JUA 16 1964
Church to conduct
Missionary service
Rev. E E Shaffer will In- the
speaker at the Taylorsville As-
sembly of (Joel Church w icrt* spe-
cial Mittkmary services will be
conducted Tuesday and Wednes-
day. July 14 and 15. Mr Shaffer
has recently returned from the He-
public of South Africa where he
ami lus family have spent ten
years in Missionary Work. He
has iM-en engaged in pioneer evan-
gelism and Bible School leaching
During the past five years he has
conducted successful evangelistic
revivals in Kimberly, Johannes-
burg. Pretoria, Northern and Sou-
thern Rhodesia, and Bechu.uut-
land.
Mr. Shaffer was converted to
Christianity while serving as a
paratrooper in World War II and
was decorated ami cited for hi a\
cry in Italy and Belgium lie was
wourded twice and holds the Pui
pie Heart and 0«k l>'a( Cluster.
After leaving military service he
granduated from Southwestern
Bible Institute. He went to South
Africa in 1953. and again in 19E>9.
During the special services Mr.
Shaffer will be showing 16mm mo-
vie film of mission work in South
Africa and Bechuanaland.
Billy D. Armstrong. pastor of
TaylorsviUe Church. extends an
invitation to everyone to attend
these serv ices.
dance
( J | STEAK HOUSE
Upstairs
Highway 71 — Bastrop
FREE DANCE
FRIDAY and SATURDAY
NIGHTS
Club Is Available For
Private Parties
WITH or WITHOI'T Catering Sen lee
Call CA 9-9323
for all arrangements
Seating Capacity up to 100
REPORT OF CONDITION OF
citizens state bank
OF BASTROP. BASTROP, TEXAS. AT THE CLOSE OF
Bl 'SIXERS ON II XE til. 1961
State Bank So. :tX9 F«ik>ral Rewrxe IRstriet Xo. 11
ASSETS
Cash, balances with other banks, cash items in
process of collection $ 2fi0,662.25
United States Government obligations, direct
and guaranteed 412.921.88
Obligations of States and political subdivisions 344.422 20
Other bonds, notes, and debentures i includ-
ing J50.187.50 securities of Federal
agencies and corporations not guaran-
teed by U. S.) — - 50.187.50
Loans and discounts < including $'■ 185.95 overdrafts > 94.'!.981 16
Bank premises owned $.''<4,601.51 furniture ami
fixtures $15.843.50 50,445 01
Real estate owned other than hank premises 1.00
Other assets 52,40000
TOTAL ASSETS. $2.115,021.00
LIABILITIES
Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships,
and corporations 886.2S5.04
Time and savings deposits of individuals,
partnerships, and corporations 797,536.12
Deposits of United States Government 11,286.37
Deposits of States and political subdivisions 184.216.63
TOTAL DEPOSITS $1,879,264.16
(a i Total demand deposits $1,028,228 04
fbi Total time and savings deposits $ 851.036 12
Other liabilities 52,400.00
TOTAL LIABILITIES. $1,931.664.16
CAPITAL A t C O L* X T S
Capital: Common stock, total par value $60.000.00 60,000 00
Surplus Certified 60,000 00
Undivided profits 63.356 84
TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS. mm~84
TOTAL LIABILITIES AND
CAPITAL ACCOUNTS $2115.021.00
M E MORA X I) A
Assi ts pledged or assigned to secure liabilities
and for other p.rposes 'including notes and
bills rediscounted and securities sold with
agreement to '"purchase)
Father of local
man is buried
here July 6
Death ended three and a half
years of illness for Col he Moore
Sawyer on July 1 1964. at Or-
gain Memorial Hospital. Born in
Fayette County on January 21.
1892. he had been a resident of
Bastrop County most of his life
He is the father of Curtis Sawyer
of Bastrop.
Funeral services wc re held
from Marrs Funeral Home in
Smithville at p m. on July 6
with the Rev W. K Parrish offi-
! dating. Burial was in Fairview
Cemetery in Bastrop
Pall bearers were O. T Zapa-
lac Clyde L. Schubert, C. K
Wood. Teddy Hoffman, all of
Smithville; J. V. Hopkins, Hous-
ton. and Richard K. Wauson Jr
1 of San Antonio.
Surviving are the widow; one
son. Curtis Sawyer of Bastrop;
three brothers, Ruben Sawyer.
Houston; Barney Sawyer. Runge.
and N. C. Sawyer. San Antonio;
five sisters. Mrs. Willie Kolter-
man. Mrs. Myrtle Heiner. Mrs.
; Birdie Reek. Mrs. Arthur Jung,
all of San Antonio, and Mrs. Geor
gia Hopkins of Houston.
Born to Nathaniel and Jose
phine Sawyer, Mr. Sawyer was
married to Carrie Minis in Smith
ville on May 11. 1915. A farmer,
he was a member of the Baptist
Church of West Point.
Among friends and relatives at-
tending the funeral services from
out-of-town were Mr. and Mrs
W L. Callicotte. Mr and Mrs.
J A. Hopkins. Tom Sawyer. R
M. Gala way. J. A. Krugger. R ;
O Crockett, all of Houston;
Mr and Mrs. K B Heiner,
Mrs W. L. Kolterman. Mrs Ar-
thur Jung. Mrs W. B. Heiner
Mr and Mrs Richard Wauson.
Mr and Mrs Mike Copenhaver,
all of Sjui Antonio;
Mr. and Mrs Frank Drumgoolc
of Yoakum: Mr and Mrs Dot
Droomg<iole. Mr ami Mrs B.
B Sawyer, Runge. Felix Tclt-
schick. Mrs Willie Sawyer, Mrs
Luwett Teltschick. Miss Susan
Spanihel. all of Hallettsviile; Mrs
Shirley Reissig, El Campo; Mr
and Mrs. Curdy Parker and Con-
nie of Segum.
< Mill OF THANKS
The cards and letters sent me
during my recent illness meant
far more to me than I could ever
say. but 1 wo'ld like to express
at least a small p;tri of my deep
gratitude to my dear friends
whose kindness sustains m<
Thank you all from the bottom 'if
my heart I am living in the I-a
mar Retirement Home in Austin
and love hearing from the won-
derful p< ■"}>!•' in and around Bas-
trop.
Sincerely,
Mrs W A. Smith
(.1 ENTN Ol MICS KHIIAKO
Mr arwi Mrs. Harriet and Mrs
; Georgia Muiiins of Austin w<r<
Friday night guests of Mrs Har-
ry Krhard
Mrs. Kelley is
w
buried here
Funeral si rvices for Mrs (%n
les Kelley were held Sunday. Ju-
ly 12. 1961 at 2 p m from the
First liiiptu-: ilmrch of liastrop
with the Pa \ lH ui > Baldwin ol j
ficiating.
Interment was in Fairview (e
metery. Pall bearers were great f
grandsons .lolm J Ik'ck Jr Ron-
nie Bivk Manny Bivk. IXmald
Marling, Bill Darling and 1 >. iwns
(lardy.
Mrs. Welles died in .h 1 Bastn p
hospital at 11 l 111 ,rt1 1(1
Her husband preceded her in
death in 1 ' Surviving arc two
sons. Chai v F Kelley Dpelou
sas. IjOUis .iiM <ixl Jack Kelley
Uke Char!' s Louisiana; three
daughters. Mrs Ferrell Smith and
Mrs. Carr < Smith of Bastrop.
Mrs. Anci 1 Yo; nu of K-rt
Worth; one foster daughter, Mrs
Corbin U Terry of San Antonio
Texas; one br ther Joe Tiner of
Bastrop; 14 ,;randchildren 27 j
great grai '!- hildtvn and two
great great gt.uidchiUlren
Wright an i Susie Hay slip Tiner
became the parents of Ida Beth
on January 'S 1878. in Colquitt,
Georgia. Th> family came to
Texas in traveling down the
Mississippi River to New- Orleans
thence by l>>at to Galveston and
via the early railroad which
brought them to Upton in Bastrop
County. The lovely young woman
married Chad-s I Kelley in Bas
tn p in 187S She was a member
of the Firs' Baptist Church
Mrs Kelley for years held a
sort of con! nuing < >p«-n House in
her home on Cedar Street in Bas-
trop. always retaining the genth
humor and iove <>l life that en-
deared her to ill who kn<-w h« r
She enjoyoc the company of teen-
agers in tin family anil was ever
a confidant I'-r their problems
Even to her d^ath *h< he id an ae
tive a war- of the ' hanging
world, wh •• sin- watelvd with
appreciation tn: ^jgh- -ut ?!.•• " >
years of h<: lilt
Among ft • nds attending the
funeral servici - were Mr and
Mrs John: limit; and
Young. Sa; A n • . < ("hd.rU s
Screws, Gaiv< -.ton. Mr and Mrs.
Clyde Br. Ldayvp. 1, .
isiana: Mi an: Mrs L-.a I";
ner. San Ai.t'-r .o Mr atvi M:--
Milvern Cowan. WaeU '< r.
Hints given on
fi*li stocking
A question askisl by many p>"<>-
ple every day is "What kind oi
fisli shall I put in my pond?
"Stock your pond with what
1 ever kind or kinds y«hi like to
catch." says Wallao (1 Kluss
I man. Extension wildlife eonserva-
I tion specialist, Texas AAM I ni
versity If you arc a catfisber
! man only. then then' is no reason
| to slock other species: the same
giie* for I hiss or sun fish. If you
want all kinds, then bass channel
| catfish and redear aunfish arc
i iNimpatihle "
Kvitlemv indicates tlvat it is not
nece .sar> to sti ck a forage fish
along with laigemouth bass. e\
plains K; ssman. Many sources
still recommend stoc king a sun
fish such as the Wuegill along
with tiass. Tliese cover large s<v-
ttons of the country including
siati - north "f Texas w!>ere the
growing ainl spawning s«-as«nis are
•vliortcr ami more favorable for
haatt-bluegill combinat ums
A female bluegill can spawn
as many as four times during a
single season in Texas, notes the
specialist The result is thousands
of small bluegill" that never
reach edible si/.e.
Another factor contriltuting to
the bluegill dilemma is that blue
gills are not "ice cream" in any
fish s diet Bass prefer feeling
on thcr own kind and other spe
eies rather tlutn oil bluegilis
Channel catfish are scavengers
iltd cat few bluegtUs. If siuifish
are desired, the most stntalile
■.lades is the redear aince it
spiwns only once a year and
thereby lengthens th«' time b *fore
overcrowding occurs
Crappic or whit« perch should
ititt tx- ttiM'kiii in ponds having
less tiuin fiv« to ten surface acn-s
tNH'ause like hlui*gills. they will
overpopulate a small pond in one
or two years
A pllMl
-i *.th
j proximately ,ht ^
f'Hlei ,i, . "" I
cialwst
stream
stoekihr
"A ha,
idtlMtsI II
stockiiu-
fish is pi;
I hngerlin
adult fs
warns Kli
be st.N k,
j of ftngei h
I have 1ms i
Finger1;
pon<is i ,
ehargi fr
! eral han-t
Appi.
nssiniin, t
•s) fll .(>,
game u,
Kr., , a
mad. a
«« ti,
l n.|
tu-txl flsh
Invsible [j.
'II kinri^
Wrtic
A
(0
DANCE
Saturday, July 18
MI SIC BV
DAN TUCKER
AND THK SWIX HTKItS
Vernice's Place
AIJ'M CRKEK
UVNDB7VNK
Mr. Farmer-
Mr. Rancher:
A 'ec<"; study in V . - a
n;j'> re'. Jitea in an up* ■' '
adjustment in our loan va
making it rr-' ' r\
many oases, to make larger
loans. For Informati -il .•
a loan on your far" ;,r
ranch come In soon let us
explain the mar,/ advan-
tages of a Land Bank loan.
E A ROITSCH. Manager
FEDKRAI. I,AMI BANK
ASHOCIATION
Ol UORANtiE
252 No. Main Stm t
LA GRANGK, TEXAS TWMT>
260,000.00
I, N. R. Simpson, Executive Vice President, of the above-named bank
'io solemnly swear that this report of 'ondition (including the infor-
mation tie low and on the reverse side hereof) is true and correct
to th< best of my knowledge and belief.
N. R. SIMPSON. Executive Vice President
Correct—Attest:
C. W 11SKE"W
W. B TOWNSEND
HENRY SEBESTA
Directors
State of Texas, County of Bastrop, ss:
Sworn to and subscribed before rr this 14th <t*(y of July, 196-1
and I hereby certify that I am not an officer or director of this bank!
MARIE McLEOD, Notary Public
My tximinission expiree June 1, 1965
PLANAR
CALL
AHEAD
ior^
reservations
AREA CODES ARE MAGIC ROADS
i TO DISTANT PLACES
ationally
AlJMl N % i- siKiyil
THt ll.s|H\ s \|
ICAN AMI \| >
MAN.
MS HT4|
Specials for
Thurs., Fri. , Sat., July 17# 18. 19
SUGAR 5 lbs 3
LIMIT ONE. PI.KV.Hf.. WITH li 80 OH MORF. OTMFH It IUH\> s
Rotel KRAUT
Rotel BEETS
no. 33
sliced
2 for
no. 303
KOI I I
Blackeyed PEAS with snaps no. 300 2 ior
COMET RICE 2 pounds
COFFEE
Maryland Clul lb.
IN*! IV!
Maxwell House, 6 oz
Chicken-of-the-Sea TUNA 1-2's 3 for
PINK BEAUTY SALMON 16 ounces
LIMIT OM PI I \s* HITtl OTTO I! PI Kt II \s .
PINTO BEANS
4 pounds
CR1SCO 31b
can
LIMIT OM PIT \s| Wini 11M Oil MOK> OTWHC PI lii II W
5!
Gold Medal FLOUR
GLADIOLA BISCUITS
Meadolake O L E O
Betty Crocker CAKE MIX
5 pounds
5 cans
pound
regular 3 for
Frozen Dessert STA".L: 4!
KAMA I LL
Coffee Cake or Pound Cake large
Pasco Orange Juice 6 ounces 4 for
Central America BANANAS 2 pounds
ICEBERG LETTUCE 2 for
Fresh
fryers
2!
Whole, Per LI .
CUT UP 'b- 33
Fresh Ground HAMBURGER pound
ROEGELE1N BACON pound
PICNICS 3. pound can '
HE RRHBRVK THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES
East End Grocer
NAP FOOD STORK
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Standifer, Amy S. Bastrop Advertiser (Bastrop, Tex.), Vol. 112, No. 20, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 16, 1964, newspaper, July 16, 1964; Bastrop, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth238009/m1/4/: accessed April 24, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Bastrop Public Library.