The Flatonia Argus (Flatonia, Tex.), Vol. 90, No. 2, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 14, 1965 Page: 4 of 4
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Your Friendly Newspaper
THE FLATONIA ARGUS, THURSDAY, JANUARY 14, 1965
Established January 1, 1878
WJUH AD SECTION 2*^^^
(3c per word first Inser-
tion; 2 cents per word
each insertion thereafter;
minimum charges 35c per
•drertisement.)
FOR YO.UR insqrunce needs
contact I^ouis Niemann,
your local Hermann Sons
<j agent. 27-tfc
SALE -— John Deere
Tractor, all equip-
q ment; reasonable. George
Rhodes, Flatonia. ltp
Firestone tires, oaianc-
in^and^alignment. W, W.
DORMANT SPRAYING
trees and shrubbery now.
' Drop card or letter to-
il day. Herman Hanslik,
£ LY 6-4580, Moulton, Tex-
as. 2-4 tc
FOR SALE—2 Vi year old I pOSTeE> — The property
^ bnourn t ho Inrm'.i n
broken sorrel quarter [
horse by Chick. Alois A. I
Leopold, Route 3, Hal-
s. lettsville, Texas. SW 8- J
3093. ltc
WATER yVELL or irrigation
well drilling. Leroy Rich-
ter. PR 6-3328, Flatonia,
Texas. 41-tfc
FOR SALE—Nesrsta duplex
p--a- r tment, $12,000.00.
See F. Z. Nesrsta, 326
Belden Street, San An-
tono, or E. A. Arnim. 31-tf
known as the Herman
Baca place northeast of
Flatonia, against trespass-
ing and hunting. Violators
will be prosecuted. Alfred
E. Franke. 2-4tp
GET YOUR official car in-
spection. Flatonia Motor
Co. 48-tfc
FOYM’S FEED and Spread-
ing Service, East Bernard,
Texas; feed, seeds, liquid
I fertilizer, lime, rock
phosphate and fertilizer
m bulk, delivered and
spread. See Jack Klesel,
Schulenburg, local repre-
sentative. 51-tfc
STUD For Service—Regis-
tered quarter horse of
King breeding; fee $50.
George Meurer, Rt. 1,
Box 166, Gonzales, Texas,
Waelder Hiway. 2-4tp
MANAGEMENT KEY
TO WINTER GRAZING
* COLLEGE STATION. —
Small grains can provide
lush green pastures and
good yields of high quality
forage during the winter
months if properly man-
aged.
Winter pastures should
BALED FEED for sale. H. be grazed only after the
F. Maeker, Route 1, Fla-! plants have become well-
tonia. PR 6-3492. 53-tfe} established, says Albert C-
--—----Novosad, Extension pasture
WE OFFER a complete line specialist, Texas A&M Uni-
Cistern News
(M*-s. Gertrude Pavlica)
K.J.Z.T. Meeting
The K.J.Z.T. ladies held
their first meeting of the
year Sunday afternoon. The
meeting was well attended,
and quite interesting. Im-
portant matters were dis-
cussed.
FOR SALE—1950 Chevro-
let 4 door sedan; in good
condition. See George
Mica. 53-3tc
FOR SALE — 1200 bales
highly fertilized quality
pea green hay at 75c.
Herman Hanslik, LY 6-
4580, Moulton, Tex. 2-4tc
WILL DO electric wiring,
roofing, and carpenter
work. Felix Mica, PR 6-
... 3863. 46-tfc
WANTED — Wooden cis-
tern, prefer 1000 gallon
or more. Gene Vornsand,
- m-2, HalletUville. . l-2tp
SPRIGGING, Coastal
with
FOR SALE—Wizard‘refrig-
erator, in good working
order. Ph. PR 6-3895. 2-tf
SPEED QUEEN automatic
washers, wringer types,
Naxd dryers. Niemann
-‘Motor Co. 19-tfc
HAVE Mattress Troubles?
Come to see us. We really
solve your problem. We
sell new ones or we can
fix your oM one at a very
reasonable price. We ca
make any size ma
you want. P&K Slee
Shop, Pat and Ken Wall!
Schulenburg, Texas, Be
254. (Across street froi
Keuper Super Mkt.) 1-j
DR. D. R. TAYLbj
OPTOMETRIST
Ber-
muda with 2-row ma-
chine; Quality irrigated
sprigs. Order now for
early planting. Herman
Hanslik, LY 6-4580 Moul-
ton, Texas. 2-4tc
ROOT PLOWING and rak-
ing ; also disking,, dpzing,
and scraper work. Otto
C. Steinhauser, Flatonia,
PR 6-3485. 41-tfc
TRACTOR REPAIRS; John
Deere sales and service,
etpiipment ML.a Imple-
ment Co., Phone PR
8867, Flatonia. 5-tfc
of Circle Y leather prod-
ucts. Shoe repairing is
our chief business. Cecil s
Shoe & Saddle Repair,
Flatonia. 46-tfc
Locals & Personals
Mrs. D. F. Johnson spent
last week in Houston with
Mr. and Mrs. Whitney
Reader and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Ko-
cian visited with Mr. and
Mrs. Emil Kocian, Carolyn
and James, in Gonzales
Wednesday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy
Johnson and Brenda of
Houston visited over the
week-end with Mr. and Mrs.
Glyn Johnson and Amy.
Mr. and Mrs. Otto Jans-
zen visited in Ellinger Sun-
day with Mr. and Mrs. John
C. Zatopek.
Jeed printing done? Corn
The Flatonia Argue.
SAVE YOUR eyes, use
needle threaders, when
needed. Jerry Simek’s
Place, near Engle. 2-3tc
Eye* Examined
- Glasses Fitted
Frames repaired or replaced
while you wait.
'1 Lenses Duplicated
Contact Lens Fitted
—Office Hours—
8:30 to 5:30 Mon. Through
Sat., except Thurs. 8 >30 to
12:00. Office Ph. 968-3953;
Home Ph. 968-4307.
Call for night appointments
Old Masonic Bldg.
La Grange
2500 LAYING Production
Pullets 7 month old,
$1.55 each; 3500 young
hens laying since April,
85c each; your selection;
any amount. Harris Poul-
try Farm, Winchester,
Texas, CH 2-3488, 'Code
713.
50-6tc
T.V. A RADIO Sendee. Call
Flatonia Gas Go., PR 6-
8522.
FOR SALE—i Fruit, shade
and pecan trees, also
shrubs and roses. Located
1 mile south from Cistern
on FM road 1115. Open
7 days a week. Sunday
from 10 A. M. ot 5 P. M.
Cistern Nursery, Route 2,
Flatonia, Texas. 2-9tc
MRINERS MOTOR COMPANY
Plymouth — Dodge — Chrysler — Imperial — ‘Jeep*
Dependable Used Cars and Trucks
Wreck Repairing — Painting — Guaranteed Service
Automotive and Furniture Trim and Re-upholstery
Phone 968-3119----La Grange
— S-P-E-C-I-A-L-S —
MARYLAND COFFEE, 1 Lb. --------83c
Hunt’s Tomato Sauce, 8 Oz., 3.........29c
Hershey’s Chocolate Syrup, 1 Lb......22c
PET MILK, Large, 2----------------------29c
Rath Black Hawk Lard, 1 Lb. ----------23c
Dole Sliced Pineapple, Flat Can ------19c
Libby’s Pineapple Juice, No. 2----------17c
Monarch Cream Peas, No. 300 ..........-21c
Nabisco Honey Graham Crax, 1 Lb. 35c
LIGHT CRUST FLOUR, 2 Lbs...........27c
NABISCO CRAX, 1 Lb_________________— 29c
Blue Bell MeUorine, Vi Gal. Sq. Ctn. 49c
HOUSEHOLD ITEMS
NIAGARA STARCH, 12 Oz---------21c
NORTHERN TISSUE, 3 -------—.....27c
NORTHERN NAPKINS, 2..................27c
MEATS
VEAL CHUCK ROAST, 1 Lb. ............50c
VEAL CHOPS, 1 Lb. ----------- 55c
TALL-KORN BACON, 1 Lb.---------50c
BOLOGNA SAUSAGE, 1 Lb.......- 50c
NORTH SIDE MARKET
Paul Beala, Owner Dial PR 6-3888
Dance
At
OF C. HOME
SCHULENBURG, TEX.
Saturday, Jan. 16
Music By
THE JADES
Adm.; Gents $1, Ladies 75c
WANTED—1 to 10,000
Cut this ad out and show
it to friends
versity. They must be al-
lowed to develop a root sys-
tem that is deep enough to
use moisture and plant nu-
trients below the three-
four-inch soil level.
Novosad points out that a
plant’ height best indicates
whether or not its root sys-
tem is well established. Up-
right growth-type plants
such as Alamo-X oats, Ga-
tor and Elbon rye and Go-
liad barley reach this stage
at a height of eight-ten
inches. Root systems of
such intermediate type
plants as Mo regram, Sure-
grain and Victorgrain oats
are usually well established
by the time they are six-
eight inches high, while the
more prostrate types such
as Mustang oats must be
four-six inches tall.
The difference between
profit and loss on winter
pastures is often determined
rfoy ■ the-" gMWRgr ex-
plains th^ IJpfccialist. One
grazing too’ early may cut
yields as much as 25 per-
cent, while a combination
of too early and too close
grazing over a period of
time can reduce forage pro-
duction as much as 70-80
percent. Top growth is re-
duced and crown and root
development are’"Retarded.
Contact • close grazing
hampers the production of
all small grains, contends
Novosad, and also increases
winter
should
plants have been grazed
down to a height of about
three inches. Usually four
or five weeks should be
allowed between clippings
or grazings for plants to
Weather Change
After several weeks of
hpring-like warm weather,
we received a nice rain Sat-
urday which was greatly
appreciated, ft was quite
cold Saturday afternoon and
continued until Monday
afternoon when it began to
moderate. -----—•—.
’killing. Livestock
be removed when
Personals
Mrs. Arlene Gosch of
Victoria was a guest of Mrs.
Gertrude Pavlica and Raph-
ael over the week-end.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Har-
bich and Raymond visited
the Edmund J. Harbich
family in Houston last Sun-
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth
Bartsch and Miss Darlene
Gosch of Austin spent the
week-end here with home
folks.
Miss Mary Anne Hoffer-
ek of Rosanky was a week-
end guest of Miss Neomie
Hanzelka.
Mrs. Gertrude Pavlica
and Raphael visited in Aus-
tin Thursday night.
Mrs. Edward Vinklarek
was listed among our sick
last weak. ^_____
Mr. and Mrs.* Conrad
Danner and Toffy and Miss
Kathie Otahal of Austin
were week-end visitors of
Mr. and Mrs. John Otahal
and Johnny.
Soil Conservation
District News
Cooperator Edwin Krup-
pa has shaped a waterway.
This waterway will be
established to coastal ber-
muda grass. Soil Conserva-
tion Service technicians as-
sisted Kruppa with the de-
sign and layout of this wa-
terway. The Fayette Coun-
ty ASC Committee pro-
vided for part of the cost
of this waterway through
their Agricultural Conser-
vation program-
* * *
Cooperator George Kossa
reports he has been leaving
crop residues on the surface
of the "soil tb prevent wimT
erosion on some sandy land.
Kossa says the residues
have been very effective in
preventing dusty days on
his farm. He also has a
good stubble left on com-
mon bermuda in his pas-
ture.
HELPFUL!
A young father blew up
while trying to mediate the
usual family hassle around
the dinner table.
‘‘Everybody around here
wants his own way,” he
yelled. ‘‘Me, I’m just the
poor schnook of a father.
When do I get my way
once?”
4-year-old Mark tugged
at his sleeve and suggested,
“Cry a little.”
NEW ARRIVAL!
A man fell out of a sixth
story window and landed in
the street without apparent
harm. A crowd gathered
around him and a cop rush-
ed up and asked, “What
happened?”
“I don’t know,” said the
man, brushing himself off,
“I just got here myself.”
Traffic light: A trick to
get pedestrians halfway
across the street.
Lyric Theatre
FLATONIA, TEX.
Matinee Saturday 2:30 P.M.
SAT., SUN., JAN. 16, 17
‘Bullet for a Badman’
AUDIE MURPHY
DARREN McGAVIN
— Admission —
Adults 50c, Children 25c
MIDWAY DRIVE-IN
THEATRE
SAT., SUN., JAN. 16-17
“Bedtime Story”
MARLON BRANDO
DAVID NIVEN
SHIRLEY JONES
Schulenburg, Texas
The Argus, $2.50 a year
in Texas.
Will travel to pay cash; all
deals strictly confidential.
All 4 numbers in date must
show.
— HALVES —
1916 to 1920—$1.00 to
$10.00 each
1921 D—$10.00
1921 P or S—$3.50
1923 to 1934—$.75 to $3.00
1938 D—$10.00
1935, 36, 37, 39 D or S—
$.65
1946 D—$1.00
1955—$4.00
— QUARTERS —
19)32 D or S—$10.00 each
1937 S—$1.50
1955 D—$1.25
—r AMERICAN GOLD —
Any $1.00—$12.00 and up
Any 2 Vi—$10.00 and up
$5, 10, 20 Dollar—
Double Value and Up
Write:
FRED A. BARNETT
RIVER SIDE COINS
1219 Front St.
Columbus, Texas
T, make sufficient regrowth.
HOW TRUE!
No one objects to how
much you say if you say it
in a few words.
Subscribers, when you
move, please inform The
Argus of ^rour new address
OLD TIME & MODERN
Dance
FAIR PAVILION
LA GRANGE
Saturday, Jan. 16
Music By
Lee Roy Matocha
Orchestra
‘Your Favorite Dance Band'
Adm.: $1 Per Person
For free table reservation
call Jacobs Groc. 968-3250.
ATTENTION ALL DRIVERS!
THESE ARE THE
MAXIMUM ALLOWABLE
HIGHWAY SPEEDS
DAY WIGHT
PASSENGER CARS__________70 65
While Tewing Trailer....-..........-60 55
While Tewing House Trailer
over 4500tbs. or 32ft io length——45 45
BUSES
Hauling Passengars for Hire____—----70 65
School Boies________________50 50
ALL TRUCKS
(Indexing PICi-UPS l PANELS)-----60 55
WATCH FOR SPEED ZONE SIGNS
TEXAS DEPARTMENT Of PUBLIC SAFETY
FOR AN EXCELLENT
MOTOR
TUNE-UP
CONTACT
NIEMANN
MOTOR CO.
Phone PR 6-3834
La Grange
Chiropractic Clinic
£. L. FITZPATRICK. D.C.
Office Hours: 9 a. m. to 12
noon, 2 p. m. to 6 p. m. on
Monday, Wednesday, and
Friday; 9 a. m. to 12 noon
on Tuesday and Thursday.
Other Times By
Appointment Only
221 East Travis
Phone 968-8840
termitesu=
3
flftrerurwr JOSB
•ee Arab
•-••-IT TSRMITS CO
••IT TBIMITI «ONTR«t
Flatonia Lumber Co.
CAR NEED A BATH?
We’ll Wash It (and
Wash It Well)!
Why not make today “Sat-
urday night” for your car?
Bring it in—we'll clean it
from top to bottom and end
to end (and brush out the
interior).
Want a polish job you can
be really proud of? We’ll
do that, toot
Or perhaps this is a good
time to fix that "something”
you've been meaning to fix
for some time. We'll be
glad to oblige.
Drive in today. We’re bore
to serve you.
Pavlas
Service Station
Phone PR 6-8511
Flatonia, Texas
(Your Patronage la
Appreciated)
State Bank No. 444 Federal Reserve District-No.< 17758
Report of Condition of
FLATONIA STATE BANK
of Flatonia in the State of Texas at the close of business
on Dec. 31, 1964.
ASSETS
Cash, balances with other banks, and cash
items in process of collection ..................$ 580,622.73
United States Government obligations, . _ v
direct and guaranteed ...................... 1,068,427.29
Obligations of States and
political subdivisions ................................ 484,990.16
Other bonds, notes, and debentures
(including $50,000.00 securities of
Federal agencies and corporations
not guaranteed by U.S.) ......... 50,000.00
Loans and discounts (including
$4,065.64 overdrafts) .............................. 1,200,917.48
Bank premises owned ........$ 1.00
Furniture and fixtures ...... 4,000.00 4,001.00
Real estate owned other than bank premises 2.00
TOTAL ASSETS ........ ............-$3,388,960.66
LIABILITIES
Demand deposits of individuals, part-
nerships, and corporations ......... $1,919,255.98
Time and savings deposits of individuals,
partnerships and corporations .u.............. 899,235.14
Deposits of United States Government
including postal savings .......................... 2,140.00
Deposits of States and
political subdivisions ........... 142,175.85
Certified and officers’ checks, etc............... 10,190.15
TOTAL DEPOSITS ............$2,073,761.98
Total demand deposits .... 899,235.14
Total time and
savings deposits ........... 2,972,997.12
TOTAL LIABILITIES ..................................$2,972,997.12
CAPITAL ACCOUNTS
Capital: Common stock, total
par value ..........................$ 100.00 $ 75,000.00
Surplus .................................*........................... 125,000.00
Undivided profits .......................................... 190,963.54
Reserves (and retirement amount
for preferred capital) ............................ 25,000.00
TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS .................. 415,963.54
TOTAL LIABILITIEJf: AND
CAPITAL ACCOUNTS ......
..$3,388,960.66
MEMORANDA
Assets pledged or assigned to secure
liabilities and for other purposes ............$ 350,000.00
I, Lydia Freytag, Cashier, of the above-named bank
do solemnly swear that the report of condition is true and
correct to the best of my knowledge and belief.
LYDIA FREYTAG
CORRECT—ATTEST:
G. F. McWhirter,
R. D. Zapalac,
F. X. Brunner
Directors.
State of Texas
)
County of Fayette )
Sworn to and subscribed before me this 7th da„
January, 1965, and I hereby certify that I am not an
ficer or director of this. bank.
(Seal) I. p. FREYTAG.
Notas.
My commission expires June
— OFFICERS —
G. F. McWhirter, Chairman of the Board
R. D. Zapalac, President
F. X. Brunner, Vice President
Lydia Freytag, Cashier
Edwin E. Zapalac, Ass’t. Vice President
Ruby Mueller, Ass’t. Cashier
Jeanne Nikel, Ass’t. Cashier
Suzy Luksovsky, Bookkeeper
— DIRECTORS —
F. McWhirter M. A. Freytag
Barney Wotipka R. D. Zapalac
F. X. Brunner
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Bridges, George W. The Flatonia Argus (Flatonia, Tex.), Vol. 90, No. 2, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 14, 1965, newspaper, January 14, 1965; Flatonia, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth998528/m1/4/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Fayette Public Library, Museum and Archives.