The Paducah Post (Paducah, Tex.), Vol. 59, No. 17, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 15, 1965 Page: 4 of 8
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4 THURSDAY, JULY 15, 1965
THE PADUCAH POST
ppwlp
AIDING HIGH--General Lad, shown here by Cecil
Townley in Abilene, and owned by Alvis Townley,
is son of General Lee Hill and Pretty Lass. Child-
ress will also host a rodeo and barbecue today
Wood Descendants Hold Reunion
Mr and Mrs. Levi Goodwin Qn pecan Creek near Bran_
fa family reunion at (jQn^ was a reS£ sf-0p £or both
Hillsboro Park on Saturday, horses and passengers on the
^ . . , ,, .. Dallas - Waco stage line. The
The reunion is neld annually kome is at preSent occupied
for dependents of the farm y by a great-grandson, Bertele
to the late James and Isabella
Wood, who, with several child- Mrs Goodwin is a great.
ren, migrated from near Glas- grandchild 0f the Wood family.
fan,' nr i , Other decendents living in
. ? arge arm y o Gottje county are: Hugh and
children, only four daughters u ^ ■ D , c°.
survived the rieors of wars Hardin Frazier> Bob Stinson,
TnTilr a g° J’ S.E. Davis, Mrs. Ruth Berry
Indians and severe Texas , .. „ .. A , J
weather. The old Wood home and MrS' Morgan Asher
Brewster Family Holds Reunion
36 lifers Attend
Buffalo Gap Camp
Those attending the Brew-
ster family reunion in the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Lesley
Sharp and Shanna, Sunday
were, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer
Brewster, Mr. and Mrs. Rich-
ard Brewster, Fort Worth; Mr.
and Mrs. Woodrow Wilson and
Mrs. Lillie Moss, Lubbock;
Aaron Raymond, Las Vegas,
Mrs. Gerald Baum and Greg,
m
LeCroy Family
Gathers Here
Austin; Mrs. Norwin Garrison
and son, Kyle, - Childress;
Mr. and Mrs. H.L. Garrison,
Mr. and Mrs. D.C. Brewster,
Mrs. Woodrow Martin and Mrs.
Annie -Brewster, Paducah.
This is the first time Aaron
Raymon, a foster brother and
son, had been with all the
family at one time in 15 years.
GUTHRIE TEACHER
COMPLETES LINGUISTICS
COURSE AT SUL ROSS
Thirty-six 4-H boys and
girls attended the Cottle-
King County 4-H Camp at
Buffalo Gap, July 6-8.
Accompanying the group
as Adult Leaders were Mrs.
Silvanus Sexton, Mrs. Welton
Fields, Mrs. Roy Neal Parks
Mrs. Kenneth Moss, Mrs.
Nickie Dilliard, Mrs. Rex
Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Char-
les Havins, Mr. and Mrs.
Curly Carson, Rex Jones
and Jackie Anglin.
Activities at the camp in- ,
eluded workshops in Civil
Defense conducted by Bill
Lyle and A1 Me Clung,
specialists from Texas A&M
University; predatory animals
by Eldon “Pete” Martin,
Taylor County trapper; crafts
conducted by Mrs. Sexton;
and an archery demonstration
by Jake .Blakely, president
of the Abilene Archery Club.
The recreational activities
were swimming, volley ball
and horseshoes. The two
night parties featured square
dancing called by Joel Wil-
son.
The Adult Leaders helped
to plan the camp and took
charge of supervising and
cooking for the campers. Sev-
eral other adult leaders help-
ed plan the camp, but were
unable to attend. These were
Mrs. Deward Gregory, Mrs.
Clifford Killingsworth, Mrs.
Presley Canon
Presley Canon and Mrs. Bob-
by Seigler.
*
The family of Mrs. Mamie Robert Renfro, Guthrie
A. Lecroy gathered' for a High school English teacher,
reunion recently in her home attended and completed the
in Paducah. NDEA sponsored Linguistics.
Those attending were Mr Institute at Sul Ross State
and Mrs Otis Stout, Hale College in Alpine, Texas.
Center; Mr. and Mrs. Floyd The Institute was designed
LeCroy, Pampa; Mr. and Mrs. to teach the linguistics me-
Carl LeC-roy, Torrance, Calif; thod of teaching language to
Mr. and Mrs. Durwood Burton, the 75 Texas junior and sen-
Amanllo; Mr. and Mrs. Garland ior high school teachers of
Lecroy, James and Ann, Abi- English who attended. These
lene, Mr. and Mrs. Walley represented a cross section
Stout and Jimmy, Hale Center;; of Texas English teachers.
Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Johnson, They came from all over the
Amarillo and Mr. and Mrs. state (60 counties were repre-
will try to continue a winning record in the Childress
Couqty Old Settlers Horse Show Saturday. The two-
year-old stallion took the reserve championship
in Abilene Quarter Horse Show and has two seconds
and three firsts to his credit in five shows. The lad
Junior Stout, Hale Center.
Former Resident
Dies July 7
Mrs. Sue Garrison, a for-
sented) and from all sizes
of schools. The participants
were selected because of
their academic backgrounds
and leadership in their school.
F. Allen Briggs, the direc-
tor of the Institute, headed a
staff which was drawn from
throughout the U. S.:M. Max-
mer resident of Paducah, well Caskie, Florida State
died in Stephenville, Texas University; David A. Conlin,
on July 7. Arizona State University; John
Funeral services were E. Erickson, University of
held Saturday, July 10 at Illinois; Bruce Liles, San
4 o’clock in the First Meth- Antonio College; John E. Par-
odist Church at Stephenville. ish, Rice University; J. Josr
Burial was at Stephenville. eph Pia, Syracuse University;
She is survived by two Carrie Stegall, Holliday Jr.
sons, Byron and Kendal High School, Holliday, Texas'.
Garrison.
BRIDAL SHOWER FOR
MRS. THOMAS TRULOCK
A bridal shower, honoring
Mrs. Thomas Trulock, was
held in the hom£ of 'Mrs/J.T
Martin and Janice Lou, July
12, at 4 p.m.
The mother' of the bride:
Mrs. Raymond Tucker and
Mrs. Henry Trulock, the mo-
ther of the groom were in the
receiving line with Miss
Martin and the bride.
The refreshment table was
beautiful with appointments
of silver and chrystal.
Many gifts were attractively
displayed on tables in the
bedrooms.
About seventy guests call-
ed or sent gifts.
Heatly Receives
Appointment
State Rep. William S. Heat-
ly, Paducah attorney, has
been appointed to the State
Bar of Texas legislative com-
mittee.
The appointment was an-
nounced in Austin by Bar pres-
ident Clint C. Small Jr.
Heatly was recently honored
by the State Bar at its annual
convention at Fort Worth. He
was presented an engraved
plaque as recognition of his
services as technical advisor
to the Bar’s executive com-
mittee.
through Saturday. A parade opens events at 4 p.m.
and the barbecue is at 6. The Willard Neel Band
and Panhandle Playboys will perform for dances
nightly.
DUMONT NEWS
Mrs. Jim Hansen and child- to Nocona, Tex. They visited
ren returned to her home in her mother and sister, Mrs.
Modesto, Califv accompanied Carmen Park and Sherry,
by her brother, Edmond Jones.
Mrs. Kenneth Tippen and Charlie Hart attended to
children visited her grand- business in i.he Aspermont
mother, Mrs. Cliff Rogers on I area on Sunday.
Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. H.R. Jones
i Mr. and Mrs. J.C. Bailey spent last weekend in Lub-
and family returned to their bock with the Carl Jones
home in Redlands, Calif., family.
after a visit <with the C.C. Mr. and Mrs. Chan Smith
Baileys and Alvin Ropers. attended the Stamford Cow-
Mrs. Bob Carpenter and her boy reunion last week.
daughter, Nettie Bee, and
husband came through here
and spent the night with the
Jim Gages. They live in
Modesto, Calif. They were
on their way to Idaho.
Mr. and Mrs. Dave Baglay
from Clovis, N.M. are moving
WANT ADS ARE FREE
TO STUDENTS IN
THE PADUCAH POST
E¥eryone in your
Community benefits
SHOP IN PADUCAH
Paducah Cash Grocery
Burruss Grocery
Higgiabotham-Bartlott Co.
J. C. Penny Co.
Crumps Rural Service
Hamrick Grocery
Arvis Davis Chevrolet
Retail Merchants Ass’n.
Paducah Motor Company
Hall-Scruggs & Co.
Sweeney’s Grocery
Paducah Lumber Co.
Paducah Drug
'ihete, 3Vve \,000 "MDa^s 3o
Sa\»e \s$ iraitlTva a\
Charter No. 10230
REPORT OF CONDITION OF THE
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
OF PADUCAH, TEXAS
in the State of Texas, at the Close of Business on June 30,
1965. Published in response to call made by Comptroller of the
Currency, under Section 5211, U. S. Revised Statutes.
ASSETS
1. Cash, balances with other banks, and cash
items in process of collection............................... $ 991,174.79
2. United States Government obligations, direct
and guaranteed (Net of any reserves).............. 667,812.50
3. Obligations of States and political sub-
divisions (Net of any reserves) .......................... 960,8 15.84
4. Other bonds, notes, and debentures (Net
of any reserves) ...................................................... ,303,000.00
5. Loans and discounts (Net of any reserves) .. 1,712,108.48
6. Federal funds sold ................................................ None
7. Direct lease financing .......................................... None
8. Fixed assets .............................'................................ 12,001.00
9. Customers’ liability to this bank on accept- ,
ances outstanding .................................................. None
10. Other Assets .......................................................... None
11. TOTAL ASSETS .................................................. $4,646,912.61
LIABILITIES
12. Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships,
and corporations .................................................... 3,603,638.76
13. Time and savings deposits of individuals,
partnerships, and corporations .......................... None
14. Deposits of United States Government .......... 21,997.60
15. Deposits of States and political subdivisions . 248,750.0Q
16. Deposits of banks .................................................. None
17. Certified and officers’ checks, etc..................... 4,098.10
18. TOTAL DEPOSITS ........................$3,878,484.46
(a) Total demand deposits ........... 3,730,984.46
(b) Total time & savings deposits 147,500.-00
19. Rediscounts and other liabilities for
borrowed money ................................................ None
20. Federal funds purchased ...................................... None
21. Acceptances executed by or for account of
this bank and outstanding.................................... None
22. Other liabilities ...................................................- None_
23. TOTAL LIABILITIES ......... $3,878,484.46
CAPITAL ACCOUNTS
24. Debentures ............................................................. None
25. Preferred stock—par value per share.............. None
26. Common stock—par value per share $50.00
No. shares authorized 4000
No. shares outstanding 4000 ................................ 200,000.00
27. Surplus ............................1......................................... 200,000.00
28. Undivided profits ................................................. 310,754.26
29. Reserves .................................................................. 57,673.89
30. TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS ...................... 768,428.15'
31. TOTAL LIABILITIES AND _
CAPITAL ACCOUNTS ....... $4,646,912.61
I, George V. Deaton, Cashier, of the above-named bank do
hereby declare that this report of condition is true and correct
to the best of my knowledge and belief.
GEORGE V. DEATON, Cashier.
We, the undersigned directors attest the correctness of this
report of condition and declare that it has been examined by
us and to the best of our knowledge and belief is true and
correct.
RAY I. LOFTIS
M.A. RICHARDS
P. E, GODFREY
Directors
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Leatherwood, Carl. The Paducah Post (Paducah, Tex.), Vol. 59, No. 17, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 15, 1965, newspaper, July 15, 1965; Paducah, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1024723/m1/4/: accessed July 13, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Bicentennial City County Library.