The Bandera Bulletin (Bandera, Tex.), Vol. 18, No. 23, Ed. 1 Friday, November 23, 1962 Page: 2 of 8
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ID BJJTD!
KULLTOK
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1H2
BANDERA INDEPENDENT SCHOOL DISTRICT
Buden, Texas
STATEMENT OF CASH RECEIPTS AND DISBURSEMENTS
Descriptkm
State ft
County
Available
August 31,
Local
Maintenance
1962
Transportation
Boildinf
Fund
Interest ft
Sinking
Fund
Totals
OPENING CASH BALANCE,
SEPTEMBER 1, 1961
$86.27
$1,301.87
$176.66
$264.67
$5,550.35
$7,332.32
RECEIPTS
10 Local Sources
20 County Sources
30 State Sources
40 Federal Sources
50 Sale of Bonds
40 Loans
70 Sale of Property
80 Incoming Transfers
Inter-Fund Transfers
Investments Sold
$9,946.88
48,979.60
.84
$46,720.28
66,018.25
8,230.00
10,300.00
76.40 .
$198.98
15,204.00
5,500.00
258.00
$46.50
$11,662.12
$58,627.83
9.946.88
130,201.85
3,230.00
-O-
15,800.00
334.40
.84
-0-
-0-
Total Cash Receipts
$58,927.32
$126,344.93
$21,160.93
$46.50
$11,662.12
$218,141.80
Total Funds Available
$58,963.59
$127,646.30
$21,340.59
$311.17
$17,212.47
$225,474.12
DISBURSEMENTS
1 Administration
$1,946.96
$19,980.51
$21,927.47
2 Instruction
56,932.03
77,789.92
134,721.95
3 Attendance Services
-0-
4 Health Services
o 5 ,
5.80
5.80
5 Pupil Transportation
6.20
$17,898.90
■. cl
17,905.10
6 Operation of Plant
9,192.99
9,192.9*9
7 Maintenance of Plant
3,838.11
3,838.11
8 Fixed Charges
■ j
1,958.10
1,958.10
9 Food Service
476.23
476.23
10 Student Body Activities
69.55
69.55
11 Community Services
-0-
12 Capital Outlay
4,907.18
$311.17
5,218.35
13 Dept Service
7,868.75
2,800.35
$12,525.45
23,194.55
14 Outgoing Transfers
-0-
15 Inter-Fund Transfers
-0-
16 Prior Year Payables Liquidated
331.09
'
331.09
Investments Purchased
-0-
Total Disbursements
$58,878.99
$126,424.43
$20,699.25
$311.17
$12,525.45
$218,839.29
CLOSING CASH BALANCE,
AUGUST 31, 1962
$84.60
$1,221.87
$641.84
-0-
$4,687.02
$6,634.83
Memorandum—Payable August 81, 1962
$1,890.94
$121.73
$2,012.67
/'
y
OUT OF TOWN FRIENDS WHO M. R. Sandidge, Mr. and Mrs.
ATTENDED MANSFIELD Charlie Rugh of Tarpley; Mr. and
FUNERAL Mrs. Clifford Blackwell, Mr. and
Out-of-town friends who came Mrs Duane Blackwell, Mrs. Aaron
to attend the funeral of Mrs. C. Meadows, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Hub-
H. Mansfield, beloved mother, who,ble- Mrs‘ Alma Snuth> Mrs’ Con-
passed away on November 13, stance Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. T.
were Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Ridley, Hubble, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Cald-
Mrsi. Lola Saul, Mrs. I. H. Kuy- well, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Dickey,
kendall, Lester Buck, Mrs. Rob-
ert Richardson, Mr. and Mrs.
George Miller, J. G. Davenport,
E. S. Davis of San Antonio; Mr.
and Mrs. D. O. Tallman of Center
Point; Mrs. J. W. Edwards, Mr.
and Mrs. L. J. Edwards, Mr. and
Mrs. J. B. Edwards, Ed Welch,
Mr. and Mrs. Roland Thallman,
Pipe Creek; Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Davis, John Fee, Mrs. Charlie
Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Hubble and
Veda, Mr. and Mrs. John T. Hub-
ble, Morris Patterson, of Kerrville;
Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Frieze of New
Braunfels; R. V. Middleton, Tom-
my Gage, Jay Dement, Raymond
M. Somers, Mrs. Kate Sykes, Rob-
ert Isbell, Bryan; Mr. and Mrs.
Morris Witt of Quemado; Mr. and
Mrs. Jack Searcy, Mr. and Mrs.
Bill Edwards of Harper; Mr. and
Fee, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Flowers,1 Mrs. Tom Powers, Jo Tom David-
Mr. and Mrs. Allie Allsup, S. A.Ison, Mrs. Vida Stevens of Rock-
Stevens of Medina; Mrs. Jack Van-j springs; Mr .and Mrs. L. L. Mar-
derveer of Austin; Mr. and Mrs. tin of Marble Falls; Mr. and Mrs.
Mansfield Autry and children ofjLes Short of Vanderpool; Mrs.
New Waverly; Mrs. Clarebelle Leroy Cohen of Victoria; Mr. and
Housh, Mrs. Evelyn Pittman,1 Mrs. D. B. Hicks, Mrs. Leonard
Mrs. Tommie Grace LaMotta and Hicks, Miss Mary Hicks, Sylves-
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Mansfield ter Mazurek, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie
and family of Houston; Mr. and Mazurek and David of Utopia; C.
Mrs. Homer Mansfield of June- A. VanFleet, Guido Richter ana
tion; Mr. and Mrs. Lee Mansfield, Felix Billings of Hondo, and many
Bill Blackwell, W. J. Schmidt, Mrs. others who did not register.
VANDERPOOL
Hunting season opened with a
lot of hunters coming in. Many
of them are having good luck.
The school closed the first day of
the season so that the teachers
and children could go hunting.
Mr .and Mrs. Kinnan and chil-
dren of San Antonio visited in the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Ira Reavis
Saturday. They also attended the
Arts and Crafts Guild which was
held at the Community Center on
Saturday and Sunday.
The City Park is being improv-
ed by having some concrete bench-
es built around the concrete slab.
Mr. DeWitt of Sabinal is in charge
of the work.
The PTA met on Tuesday, No-
vember 6, with Mrs. Everett Boyce
and Mrs. Jesse McFadin. It was
voted to spend $150 on improve-
ment of the school cafeteria and
>150 on the purchase of visual
.id equipment. Refreshments were
served.
The Friendship Garden Club Fall
now was attended by many visi-
tors from out-of-town. It was
eld at the home of Mrs. Robert
.lownds;.
The Junior Class held a cake
This r
Beautiful
Swiss-Made
Watch will
be Awarded
TO SOMEONE IN OUR NEIGHBORHOOD
There's nothing to buy—nothing to write or rhyme. Simply fill out coupon and
deposit it in the prize box. Drawing will be held in the store and you need not be
present to win. The winner will be notified by mail. All entries must be in by mid-
night December .8.
Econo WASH
coin-operated j laundry
j.. uwa last Thursday after-
noon.
'# High School pupils accom-
n ied by Superintendent and Mrs.
. A. Thormalen and Mr. Ray
mallwood. made a trip to San
Antonio last week-end. They
•sited many places of interest
and all report an enjoyable time.
Mr. and Mrs. Dell Ray Long
spent last week-end in San Antonio.
Many visitors are coming in to
ee the Maple Grove above Van-
derpool. The maples are a beau-
lul sight to see.
Mr. and Mrs. Finis Thompson
visited their children last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Thompson
at Kerrville, Mr .and Mrs. Bobby
Thompson and children at Odessa.
Their grandson, Robbie, returned
home with them for a visit.
Visitors in the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Jobe Thompson last week
were her children, Wade Casparis,
Mrs. Ralph Wright and Mrs. Ar-
lis White, all of Sabinal.
Visitors in the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Ernest Faris over the week-
end were his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Manuel Faris of Medina.
Mr. and Mrs. Hoyt Foster and
children of San Antonio spent last
week-end at his father’s ranch
here.
Visitors in the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Johnny Thompson over the
week-end were Mr. and Mrs.
Dougie Mobley and children of
Blanco and Mr. and Mrs. James
Langlanais and daughter of Lake
j McQueeney.
Mr. and Mra. Ray Hfrp of Hous-
JOHNNY BOYLE, OWNER
ton spent several days here visit-
ing their parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Francis Thompson and Mr. and
__ Mrs. John Harp.
(Last Week’s Vanderpool)
Joe Duke, who is attending A&I
College at Kingsville, spent the
week-end with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Leslie Duke.
Mrs. Elma Padgett went to San
Antonio last week to attend the
WOAI Tour Party. The pictures
were shown which had been taken
by Bill McReynolds on their
European tour.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Rainey
have been remodeling their old
Rainey home and will move there
when it is finished.
Karl Sonnen, who is attending
Texas Military Institute in San
Antonio visited his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Louis Sonnen.
Mrs. Jon Sonnen and new baby
have returned home from San An-
tonio.
Groups of students from Inter-
national Bible College in San An-
tonio took part in the services in
the Vanderpool church and the
Utopia Gospel church.
Rev. Paul Allen Pletcher, who ia
a missionary from Mexico, visited
in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Paul
Harbin over the week-end. His
wife and children are living in
Pampa where the children are at-
tending school.
Ferdie Reavis is in a serious
condition in the VA hospital in
Kerrville. Ira Reavis visited him
.Saturday and Mr. and Mrs, B.
Ferguson, Lillie Beard and Wal-
r Reavis visited him Sunday.,
We are sorry to hear of the
death of Sam O’Bryant of Utopia.
•Its wife was Maude Clayton and
v hey lived in this part of the
country years ago.
STATE DRAFT QUOTA FOR
JECKMBER IS 235 MEN
Austin, Texas.—-The state quota
ior Texas draft boards in Decem-
ber calls for 235 men, Colonel
Morris S. Schwartz, state Selec-
tive Service director, announced
T uesday.
The state’s December call of 235
compares with a quota of 153 for
November and 160 for October.
The December call is the state’s
share of a national quota of 6,000
men, all for the Army.
' Colonel Schwartz also announced
that local boards would send no
men for pre-induction physical and
mental examinations in December.
Local board quotas for the De-
cember call already have been
figured and sent to the state’s 137
local boards.
The December quota will be
filled with men who are at least
22 years old on December 1, ex-
cept volunteers and those legally
termed delinquent under the draft
law, who may be younger.
Local Board No. 6 will call 4
men for induction on December 3.
F BAR F RANCH SELLS
REGISTERED ANGUS BULL
F Bar F Ranch, Medina, recent-
ly sold an Aberdeen-Angus bull to
V Bar V Ranch and Frank Pear-
son, Jr., Bandera, Texas.
HOME AND CLUB
ENTERTAINMENT EXPENSES
With the Internal Revenue Serv-
ice bearing down on tax abuses in
the entertainment expense field,
IRS administrative officer, David
W. Sides, in San Antonio, Texas,
has some timely tips for the busi-
nessman.
Internal Revenue considers good
record keeping the most important
factor concerning “Home Enter-
tainment’’ and “Club Dues.”
“All business entertainment in
the home must be substantiated
with fact. Acceptable records
should show the type of entertain-
ment — cocktail party, cook-out,
dinner, and even the business con-
nections of all guests entertained.
Invoices or checks for liquor for
home consumption will not sup-
port a deduction unless business
connection and full details of ac-
tual entertainment • are recorded,”
he said.
He emphasized that home en-
tertainment, like other forms of
entertainment expense, must b«
“ordinary and necessary for pro-
duction of business income.”
And how about membership in
the Podunk Country Club and the
proper recording of its attendant
expenses for entertainment pur-
poses? To meet the strict record
keeping requirements of Uncle
Sam’s tax collection, agency, club
dues are deductible only to the
extent that a business connection
can be proven.
Adequate records of business
entertainment expenses at the club
should be kept along the lines of
“why,” “who," “when,” “where,”
“how much,” and “how paid.”
He concluded, “Personal visits to
the club should also be recorded,
so we can allocate such expenses
between business and personal
use.”
JUDGES FOR EXHIBIT
Judges for the Bandera County
Home Demonstration Exhibit held
in the Bandera library building on
Main Street on November 10, were
Miss Evelyn Buck of Goliad, Mrs.
Ruby Fly and Miss Marie Schmidt
of Kerr conuty.
fa's tht Lew
Abstracts
While driving around a lake,
John and Mary saw a “For Sale"
sign on a piece of lake property
which they thought they could af-
ford to buy.
inquired about title and the own-
er and agreed on a price. They
inquirde about title and the own-
er assured them that he would
give them an “Abstract.” They
took the abstract, which was a
fat book of papers, and the deed,
filed the deed at the courthouse
and thought no more about it,
assuming, as many people do,
that an “abstract” is an assurance
of good title.
Some years later they went to
sell to a buyer who was better
informed. He insisted that either
the abstract be examined and an
opinion given by an attorney that
the title was good or that the
sellers must provide title insur-
surance. When they sought an
opinion as to whether the abstract
showed good title, they were dis-
mayed to fiiid that the title was
not in good order, and that there
would have to be a quit-title law-
suit to dispose of some flaws in*
the title before the buyer would
accept it. Neither would a title
insurance company write a policy
of insurance for them without
legal action to clear up the title.
John and Mary were astounded
to learn that they were wrong in
assuming that an “abstract” was
an assurance of good title.
An abstract is merely a rec-
ord of every document which
has ever been filed of record at
the courthouse affecting the title
to a particular piece of property.
It may show good title or bad
title, or no title at all. It is only
a bundle of papers, as John and
Mary discovered, with summar-
izes the state of the title. Its pos-
session does not in any way as-
sure good title.
Thus while one may be able to
get possession and peacefully oc-
cupy a property with an unsalable
title, difficulties will arise when
the property is to be sold or
mortgaged. To do so ia only to
postpone and perhaps increase the
trouble end expense of clearing
the title. It makes good sense
to correct any title defects when
you buy a property.
(This newsfeature, prepared by
the State Bar of Texas, is writ-
ten to inform—not to advise. No
person should ever apply or in-
terpret any law without the aid of
an attomye who is fully advised
concerning the facts involved, be-
cause a slight variance in facta
may change the application of
the law.)
NEW CARS BOUGHT DURING
WEEK OF NOVEMBER 12-17
E. H. Rugh, Bandera, ’63 Chev-
rolet Stepside Pick Up.
James French, San Antonio, ’63
Chevrolet Fleetside Pick Up.
Gabe R. Anderwald, Bandera,
’63 Chevrolet Pick Up.
Raymond Hunt, San Antonio,
’63 Chevrolet Truck Van.
D. H. Landgrebe, Cole Y. Wad-
dell, Kerrville, ’62 Chevrolet Truck
Tractor.
YANCEY METHODIST TO
OBSERVE 87th ANNIVERSARY
Sunday, November 25th the
Yancey Methodist Church will ob-
serve the 87th Anniversary of the
founding of the church.
Rev. H. Ellis Thomas, the Kerr-
ville District Supt., will speak at
the 11 a.m. service. The Yancey
Choir will provide the music.
A covered dish dinner will be
served at 12:30 in the Methodist
Building.
A Quarterly Conference will be
held at 2 p.m. At the afternoon
service special music will be pro-
vided by former choir members of
the Yancey Church.
The public is invited to attend
this day at Yancey, Texas.
From pure luxury to pure performance,
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more expensive cars at their own game
(and less upkeep, too, in the bargain)
... the new Chevy II, all
gpiffed-up to make saving
more fun ... a new 150-hp
Spyder package (optional
at extra cost) that makes the sporty
Corvair Monza second only to the all-
new, all-out Corvette Sting Ray for
exciting going. With four entirely differ-
ent kinds of new cars like
these to choose from, you can
see why just picking your '63
Chevrolet is a ball by itself!
The make more people depend on
’63 CHEVROLET IMPALA SPORT COUPE—Looks expensive? Look twice at the pricu.
’63 CHEVY II NOVA 400 STATION WAGON-Gives modest budgets lots to brag about.
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ADAMS CHEVROLET COMPANY
BANDERA, TEXAS
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The Bandera Bulletin (Bandera, Tex.), Vol. 18, No. 23, Ed. 1 Friday, November 23, 1962, newspaper, November 23, 1962; Bandera, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth711556/m1/2/?rotate=90: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Bandera Public Library.