The Llano News. (Llano, Tex.), Vol. 41, No. 20, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 31, 1929 Page: 2 of 8
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THE LLANO NEWS, LLANO, TEXAS THURSDAY JANUARY 31, 1939
Mighty Good
Bank to Deal With”
One customer tells another; and that's how
most of our new depositors come to us.
Citizens National Bank
of Llano
<0
AGRICULTURAL MEETING TO BE follows: An Experiment in Agricul
HELD IN HOUSTON, ON FEB. 5-7 tural Education," Jackson Davis, rtp-
- I resentative of General Education
College Station, Tex.—Jan. 29.— | Board, Richmond, Va.; "Biography of
Outstanding thinkers in the United I Seaman A. Knapp,' by his daughter.
States along educational and agricul-1 Mrs. A. M. .Mayo, Lake Charles, La.
tural lines will join in the three-day j “First Ten Years of Demonstration
program of discussion that has been J Work," J. A. Evans, United States
prepared for the silver anniversary i Department of Agriculture, Wash-
celebratiaon of co-operative demon- I ington, D. C„ (one of the first agents
stration work to be held in Houston j appointed by Dr. Knapp); “Extension
February 5 to 7, final draft of the
program discloses. This commemor-
ation of the twenty-fifth anniversary
of agricultural and home makipg Ex-
tension work, which had its practical
start in Texas a quarter of a century
ago .will be sponsored by the Exten-
sion Services of Agricultural colleges,
the United States Department of Ag
rlculture and the Association of
Southern Agricultural Workers. The
thirtieth annual convention of the
latter organization will ho held in
Houston during the same period as
the Extension celebration.
The general scheme of the celebra-
tion program calls for consideration
of the work of the last twenty-five
years, an appraisal of the present la
agriculture and an attempt to look
ahead toward development to come.
Extension workers from all over the
United States are expeetd to attend.
Texas workers particularly.
Ttie pogram for February 5, will I
include discussion of the following
subjects: "The Present Agricultural
Situation,"’ John Fields, vice-presi-
dent Federal Land Bank. Wichita,
Kansas, "American Womanhood and
the Home Demonstration Work,” Mrs.
John D. Sherman, former president of
the General Federation of Women'.;
Clubs. Estes Park, Colo.; "Tile Rail-
roads Interest in Agricultural Expul-
sion Work,’” J,. W. Baldwin, presi-
dent of the Missouri Pacific Railway
Co., St. Louis. Mo.; "The ConTribu-
tion of the Press to Agriculture,” C.
A. Cobb, editor "The Southern Rural
ist.' Atlanta, Ga.; "Extension Work
and the Colleges, E. C. Brooks, Pres-
ident State College of Agriculture,
Raleigh, N. C.
Work and the Negro,' R. R. Morton,
president of Tuskegee Normal and
industdial Institute, Tuskegee, Ala.;
pioneers' banquet followed by pag-
eant by Texas Negro Extension Serv-
ice workers, and "Dawn,” by the Dra-
matic Club of the A. k M. College of
Texas.
The piogium for February 7, includ-
es: "Ike American Farmer and Ag-
riculture of the Future,' Claries II
Bi ugh, president of 'entral College,
Conway, Ark.; "Rural Life of Tomor
row," W. R. Hendrix, pastor of High-
’and Methodist Church, Birmingham,
Ala.
Business session of the Association
of Southern Agricultural Workers
will be held the morning of February
l 7th.
HOME DEMONSTRATION PRO-
DUCTS REACH BIG FIGURE
Greenville, Texas.—The value of
products of home demonstration club
women in rural communities in Hum
county last year reaches a total of
$220,813.03 according to a report just
issued by Miss Myrtle Miller .county
home demonstration agent. All of
this has been produced by methods
approved by the A and M. College
Extension Service and demonstrated
by Miss Miller. Chief among the it-
ems is food preservation with a total
value of 170,347.96, dairy products are
next at 153,478.32 .and poultry third
with $43,686.91. Clothing construc-
tion and gardening both exceeded
$20,000 in value with the remainder
of the total made up by home im-
provement articles, linens, rugs, bas-
The program for February 6. is as kets and fans.
ASPIRIN
SAY “BAYER ASPIRIN” and INSIST!
Unless you see the “Bayer Cross” on tablets you are
not getting the genuine Bayer Aspirin proved safe
by millions and prescribed by physicians for 25 years.
| DOES NOT AFFECT DC HEART |
• ait '2gg2.mMB
5 artsag
CLERKS ANNUALTABUUfi STATEMENT
STATE AND COUNTY FUND
Balance December 1, 1927
Received during he year........ .....
Tool .....
1 '..id our ('uring he year
Balance November 30, 1928
LOCAL MAINTENANCE FUND
Balance December l, 1927 .........................................
Received during he year
Trial .........
Reid ou during he year ........
Balance November 30, 192S
SINKING FUND
Balance December 1, 1927
Received during he year
Toal
Paid cu during he year
Balance November 30, 1928
BUILDING FUND
Balance December 1, 1927 .............
Received during he year .........
Toal .......t_______________________
Paid ou during he year ..........
$ 5,366.05
22.737.f4
28,103.69
21.827.45
6,276.24
$ 2,470.61
8,591.20
11,061.81
9,685.10
1,376."1
$3,151.12
1,859.93
3,932.72
$ 248.94
5.69
254.69
200.90
Balance November 30, 1928 53.73
RURAL STATE AID
Balance December 1, 1927 .......................... r. , n, _______$ 3.71
Received during he year 1,127.25
Total
Paid out during the year
Balance November 30, 1928
PERMANENT SCHOOL FUND
Balance December 1, 1927
Received during the year
Total
Paid out during the year
Balance November 30, 1928
FREE TEXT BOOK FUND
Balance December 1, 1927
Received during hte year
Total
Paid out during the year
Balance November 30, 1928
JURY FUND
Balance December 1, 1927
Received during the year
Total
Paid out during the year
• tj_ -
Balance December 31. 1928
ROAD AND BRIDGE FUND
Balance January 1, 1928
Received during the year
Total
Paid out during the year
>
Balance December 31. 1928
GENERAL FUND
Balance January 1, 1928
Received during the year
Total
Paid out during the year
Balance January 31. 1928
SIXTH CLASS FUND
Ralanee January 1, 1928
Received during the year
Total
Paid out during the year
Balance December 31, 1928
SEVENTH CLASS FUND
Balance January 1. 1928
Received during the year
Total
Paid out during the year
Balance December 31. 1928
EIGHTH CLASS FUND
Balance January 1, 1928
Received during the year
Total
Paid out during tJie year
Balance December 3':, 1928
NINTH CLASS FUND
Balance January 1, 192S
Received during the year
_ ...... Total __ _
7^****' *-J**XS .4^*
1,130.96
1,127.90
3.06
$ 885.60
544.00
1.429.CU
1,429.60
$281.25
9.15
290.40
290.40
$1,268.49
1,540.33
2,808.82
2.557.01
251.18
$ 3,543.64
23,478.52
27,022.16
24,040.25
2,981.91
$ 673.56
14,775.64
15.449.20
14,697.38
751.82
$ 419.3S
619.20
1,038.58
440.99
597.59
197.92
9,110,34
9.308.26
9.076.6S
231.58
$1,401.51
1,238.59
2,640.10
933.51
1,706.59
$1,485.27
619.20
MOORE STATE BANK
LLANO, - TEXAS
CAPITAL STOCK
SURPLUS FUND
$50,000.00
25,000.00
5,011.05
1,078.33
THAT man most benefits others
who benefits himself. Community
*■ %
wealth is measured by the number
of individual bank accounts rather
than by their size.
WE APPRECIATE
YOUR BUSINESS
Paid out during the year
1,507.47
687.09
Balance December 31, 192S
STATE OF TEXAS,
COUNTY OF LLANO. I, J. T. Hallford, Clerk of County
Court of Llano County, Texas, do hereby certify that the above and
foregoing is a true and correct tabular statement, showing all receipt*
and disbursements of the School Funds of said county, for the period
beginnig December 1, 1927 and ending November 30, 1928, and of the
various funds of Llano County for the period beginnig January 1,
1928 and ending December 31, 1928, as same appears of record in the
Finance Ledger of said county now on file in my office.
Witness my hand and the seal of office at Llano, Texas, this th
18th day of January, 1929.
J. T. HALLFORD,
Clerk County Court, Llano County, Texas.
A CARLOAD OF PEANUTS SHIP- that an organized gang ot fur thieves
PED FROM MARBLE FALLS are operating in this section of the.
- state. '
The first carload of peanuts that Furs these days are valuable prop-
was ever shipped from Marble Falls erty and a truck load runs into him
was loaded out this week by Every- dreds of dollars. The officers of the
bodys Cash Store. The shipment several counties where the robberies
was made to a Texas peanut factory, have been committed are on the alert/
The price paid the producers is $1.00 and we hope they will be sue essful
per bushel. J. W. Crider, Richard atm in running down the thieves.—Marble.
Herman Schnelle, Henry Hirtzfeldt, Falls Messenger.
and Bob Whitman, were among the 1 ——_
farmers who produced this car of LUTHERAN CHURCH (
peanuts, j „_
This is a new source of revenue St Johns of Llano-Sunday School
t
rfor this section and now that a ready at English services at 7:30
market has been found for the pro- , SuD(lay evening.
duct the chances are that more pea-
St. John's of Castell—German
ser-
nuts will be produced as a side-lino v‘ce8 at Sunday School at 2;00,
c
J crop yy the farmers. Besides being -
M. HEINRICH, Pastor.
—o--- . j
NOTICE TO TEACHERS
la source of revenue peanuts enrich
| land and peanut hay is said to be a ■ For repairing stoves and fsmiture,
very r'jh forage. 'see Howard Stephenson.
Marble Falls business men are dc
i ~ j- * ■
termined to find a market for every ;
pound of everything the farmers of _
this section produce. They are go-j County examinations for teachers-
ing to make it the logical selling certificates for the year 1929 will be »
point as well as a trading center, am: held at Llano on the lowing dales **
with this idea in view they expect to Aprii 5 and 6. June 7 and 8, July 5
pay the producer more money for fits 8nd 6> August 2 and 3. September 6
commodities this year and to sell and 7, December 6 and 7.
more goods than ever before in the j Applicants who desire to takP the
history of the town. Marble Fails examinations must register with the 'il
Messenger. county superintendent not later the ?
0 (the twentieth day of the month pro
FUR HOUSE ROBBED* t ceding the examination which he d<
~sires to take. Registration may be
The fur house of the J. J. Seale made oy letter or in person The up *
Produce Co. in Marble Falls was rob- pi|Cant should give his age sex color
bed of $62.25 worth of furs last Satur- and number of years experience in
day night. There seems to be no clue teaching. Examination fee's not
to the identity of the parties who com-' paid until the applicant enters the
mitted the robbery. j examinations. Registrations may he
Within the past few days the fur canceled subsequently if desired #
house at Uvalde was robbed of $870.00 j A E MOORE
worth of furs ami one at San Saba of Ex-Officio County Superintend, r
$1.280 00 worth. This would indicate i9-3t-c Llano Comv
. m .■»>- ■
Balance December 31, 1928 1,407.22
SPECIAL FUNDING WARRANT, SECOND CLASS
Balance January 1, 1928 $ 913.38
Received during the jrear 1.006.18
1,918.56
1,919.06
Total
Paid cut dni'ina the year
Balance December 31. 1928 -—
SPECIAL FUNDING WARRANT. FOURTH CLASS
Ha'i-.nce January 1, 1928 $ 470.71
Received curing the year 1,489.68
Total 1960.59
Paid < >t duriug the year 1,601 17
Balance December i. 1 '>2% 459 .2
SPECIAL FI NDING 58 kltKANT, FIFTH « LAHS
Balance January I. 1928 | ,36 98
Rec» red during the year 1,857A*
Total 2.1)4 *r
Lavatories,
Sinks, Lighting Fixtures
LIGHT GLOBES. Anything in either Line
REPAIRING! - INSTALLING!
W. 0. WILLIAMSON
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The Llano News. (Llano, Tex.), Vol. 41, No. 20, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 31, 1929, newspaper, January 31, 1929; Llano, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth767090/m1/2/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Llano County Public Library.