The Crosbyton Review (Crosbyton, Tex.), Vol. 70, No. 29, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 20, 1978 Page: 4 of 10
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Page 4, The Croebyton Review, Crosbyton, Texas 79322, Thursday, July 20, 1978
Lewis McDanlel presided.
Oub Griffin made a motion
for the CofC to •gain con-
tribute $200 to the West Texas
Pioneers and Old Settlers
Reunion. Margaret Thompson
seconded and the motion
carried.
I
Sunday, Oct. 8, has been set
as the date for the All-Texas
Air Tour to visit Crosbyton.
Planes expect to start setting
down at Croebyton Airport
about 11:30 a.m.', Chamber of
Commerce Secretary Ruby
Swindell told CofC director
Friday during the regular Jbly
meeting.
The Civil Air Patrol probably
will serve a hamburger lunch
to the group. More activities
are to be worked out later. The
Air Tour -flfOup 4s to be In. encourage merchants to run
" Croabyton^pproximately
hours.
Manager Swlndall was asked
to check with Old Settlers
officials to get their feeling on
possibly holding a flea market,
sidewalk sales and perhaps
Chamber directors held their
business meeting following an
informal luncheon in the
community room of Citizens
National Bank. President
Directors also discussed
having a live band later in the
day pf Old Settlers.
INDUSTRIAL HEARING
Texas Industrial Commission
will hold a hearing Aug. 2 in
Lubbock to discuss a consti-
tutional amendment on the
November general election
ballot which would allow cities
and counties the authority to
Issue revenue bonds to create
jobs under specific conditions
of statuatory law also passed.
Amendment Two on the ballot,
this also is referred to as the
"Jobs for Texans Amend-
ment."
TIC is conducting a series of
hearings during the week of
July 31-August 4 concerning
the proposed guidelines.
McDanlel and Joe Carglle
indicated an Interest In attend-
ing the hearing.
A lengthy disucssion was
held on participation of the
local Chamber on the West
Texas Fun and Adventure
Map for 1979. The matter was
tabled until the August
meeting.
Directors expressed a feeling
that the South Plains College
program, "Texas — Cradle of
the Giants" was well received
by the public. The CofC spon-
sored the recent event.
Manager Swlndall expressed
an opinion that response to the
recent blood drive —
co-sponsored by the Chamber
and the Lions Club — was
"fair." There were 27 donors.
CARNIVAL SLATED
The CofC will sponsor the
Jimmy Haggard Carnival here
July 25-30 on the West Texas
Gin yard. Proceeds are to help
expenses from
- Cradle of the
REPORT OF CONDITION
Consolidating domestic subsidiaries of the
CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK
of.
CROSBYTON
Nam® ol Bank
In the state of
TEXAS
at the close ot business on
Gty
JUNE 30
_ 1978
published in response to call made by Comptroller of the Currency under title 12. United States Code. Section 161
8515"*
Charter number
National Bank Region Number
11
Thousands of dollars
Statement of Resources and Liabilities
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5,223
10.810
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Cash and due from banks ;:t: rrrr: rrrr-r
U.S. Treasury securities
Obligations of other U.S. Gov't, agencies and corps .
Obligations of States and political subdivisions .
Other bonds, notes, and debentures
Federal Reserve stock and corporate stock
Trading account securities
Federal funds sold and secunttes purchased
under agreements to resell
Loans, Total (excluding unearned income) . .
Less: Reserve for possible loan losses .......
Loans, Net
Direct lease financing
Bank premises, furniture and fixtures, and other assets representing bank premises
Real estate owned other than bank premises
Investments in unconsolidated subsidiaries and associated companies
Customers' liability to this bank on acceptances outstanding .•*
Other assets
TOTAL ASSETS
Demand deposits of individuals, prtnshps . and corps
Time and savings deposits of individuals.
prtnshps., and corps :
Deposits of United States Government '
Deposits of States and political subdivisions : s
Deposits of foreign govts and official institutions
Deposits Of commercial banks
Certified and officers checks
.TOTAL DOMESTIC DEPOSITS
Total demand deposits 4,992
Total time and savings deposits
Total deposits in foreign offices
TOTAL DEPOSITS IN DOMESTIC AND FOREIGN OFFICES
Federal funds purchased and securities sold
under agreements to repurchase ... i
Liabilities for borrowed money
Mortgage indebtedness and liability for capitalized leases
Acceptances executed by or for account of this bank and outstanding
Other liabilities
TOTAL LIABILITIES (excluding subordinated notes and debentures)
Subordinated notes and debentures .
Preferred stock No shares outstanding (par value)
Common stock a No shares authorized 1000
b Nn shares outstanding 1000 (par value)
Surplus
Undivided profits
Reserve for contingencies and other capital reserves
TOTAL EQUITY CAPITAL
TOTAL LIABILITIES AND EQUITY CAPITAL
thousands
2,004
998
-C-
2^518
defray
"Texas
Giants."
"Therfc is good interest" In
the Yard of the Weei
project, directors were told.
The summer event Is now In Its
fifth week.
Eighty-two persons attended
the quarterly CofC member-
ship breakfast. The $175 was
not given away and the
"kitty" for the October break-
fast will be $200.
-The July 4 celebration was
"very good " Manager Swln-
dall said that most persons
seem to favor having festiv-
ities for a short length of time
and in one location as in this
year's program.
NEW MEMBERS
Six new members ware
accepted.' City and State
Termite Control; This, That 'N
The Other; National Trans-
former Co., Inc.; Tommy
Davls;Cattlemen's Restaurant
and Leatherwood Shamrock.
Minutes and bills were
approved as presented.
Attending the directors
meeting were. Lewis
McDaniel, Allen Fowler, Mar-
garet Thompson, Jacky
Dewbre, Glenn Higgin-
*bolham. George Brakeblll..
Janice Dwyer, Dub Griffin,
Charles Hardin, Kenneth
Witt, Joe Cargile and Ruby
Swindall.
, Other Subjects
^OBITUARY
-0-
6
-0-
L . -C-
4,534
3,788
47
1,135.
-C-
-0-
67
9,571
4,579
-C-
_0—
s°~-
-0-
—0—
9,
56
627
-0-
-0-
100
Average for 30 calendar days ending with report date:
Cash and due from banks
Fed funds sold and secunties purchased under agreements to resell
Total loans
Time deposits of $100,000 or more in domestic offices
Total deposits
Fed. funds purchased and securities sold under agreements to repurchase
e Liabilities for borrowed money
TOTAL ASSETS
Standby letters of credit (outstanding as of report date)
Time certificates of deposit in denominations of $100,000 or more (outstanding as of report date)
Other.time deposits in amounts of $100,000 or more (outstanding as of report date)
100
. 623
360
1,183
10,810
2,731
. <
t
350
5,166
675
_ 9,801
-0-
JV-0-
11,185
-0-
450
225
I. Thomas (Pat) Berry
I ^
Name
Vice President 4 Cashier
Titi«
of the above-named bank do hereby declare that this Re-
port of Condition is true and correct to the best of my
knowledge and belief.
Signature /
July 11, 1978
Directors
, • '
HULEN CLIFTON'S
MOTHER SUCCUMBS
Services for Jan
Estelline resident Mary Jane
Clifton, 74, were at 10 a.m.
Tuesday in First United
Methodist Church In Estelline.
She was the mother of Hulen
CIifton of Este H ine_, & former
"longtime Crosbyton resident.
The Rev Joe Walker, pastor,
and Dr. Vernon Henderson of
Lubbock offlcated Burial was
In Estelline Cemetery.
Mrs. Clifton died Saturday In
High Plains Hospital in Amar-
illo, after a lengthy illness
She had been a member of
the First United Methodist
Church and the Estelline
Chapter of Eastern Star more
than 50 years
She was preceded in death by
her husband
Survivors include a son,
Hulen E. Clifton Jr of
Estelline; a sister, Mrs
Walter Labay of Plainview; a
brother, Richard Whaley of
Childress; four grandchildren;
and four great-grandchildren
3
J
H
—
We. the undersigned directors attest the correctness of this statement of resources and liabilities. We declare that it has
been examined by us, and to the best of our knowledge and belief is true and correct.
150th Winn's
Store Opens
Winn's Stores. Inc.,- has
announced the opening of its
150th variety store The new
store is located in Hewitt, near
Waco, and is one of seven new
stores which Winn's plans to
open in 1978
The opening of the 150th
Winn's marks the continued
expansion of one of the most
successful regional variety
store chains in the nation. The
San Antonio based firm was
founded In 1947 when the
corporation purchased twelve
variety stores from Mr Mur-
ray Winn of San Antonio In
1967 the company had 50
stores, by 1969 it had grown to
100, and It now operates 150
stores, all located in Texas and
employing a total of over 2,000
men and women in 76 Texas
communities
Winn's has achieved Its
steady growth by targeting Its
services to fit the shopping
needs of the average family,
with a heavy emphasis on
convenience. Counter to the
trend set by several major
retailers, Winn's has not open-
ed massive, discount-type
stores Instead, Its stores are
moderate In size and therefore
easier to shop. Bulky, high-
priced items are generally
avoided so that stores can
stock complete selections of
everyday family needs such as
greeting cards, candy, toys,
fabrics, hardware, stationery,
housewares, ready-to-wear,
school supplies, Infants' acces-
sories, gardening supplies, pet
supplies, small appliances,
and seasonal Items.
When asked ebout future
expansion plan, Lynn Spears,
Chairman of the Board at
Winn's, explained that current
plans do not call for expansion
outside of Texas. "Texas has
plenty of growth potential."
Winn's stock Is traded on the
over-the-counter market.
HIGH
UTILITY
BILLS?
in
m.
—- TEXAS
^INSULATION
SYSTEMS no. W
T«««« UNI
(•
ThtrmoCon Spray on
fo Matal Building* b Shop*
TharmoCon Looaa-fM
•or Residential Application
"Insulation doaant cm
it p«y*i"
PlaaM call fo a fraa
•itimtta without obligation
MARY LEE CHANCE
Mary Lee Chance, a 74-year-
old Crosbyton resident,
succumbed about 6 p.m.
Monday in the Quaker Manor
Nursing Home In Lubbock.
She had been a resident of the
nursing home.
Mrs. Chance was a former
Crosby County district clerk.
Memorial services were at 2
p.m. Wednesday In the First
Baptist Church in Crosbyton.
The Rev. Bobby Rlne, pastor,
officlatea.
Interment was made in
Crosbyton Cemetery, under
direction of Adams Funeral
Home. Nephews served as
pallbearers.
Born Oct. 14, 1903 in
Seymour, the former Mary Lee
Coffey was married to Lewis
Chance. He preceded his wife
In death in 1960
Mrs. Chance moved to
Crosby County In 1914 from
Seymour. She was a member
of the Crosbyton First Baptist
Church.
Survivors '"Include" one
brother, E E. Coffey of Lub-
bock; three sisters, Mrs
Mamie Paschal of Clovls,
N.M., Mrs Willie Williams of
Lubbock, and MrsiV Ethel
Heathlngtonof Rirtfs. and one
niece whom she raised, Gloria
Smith of Lubbock...
WIRING
SAFETY
CHECK
JESSIE SILMON
Jessie Silmon of Crosbyton
was claimed by death at
approximately 5:15 a.m. Fri-
day in Crosbyton Clinic
Hospital following a prolonged
illness.
Graveside services were at 2
p.m. Tuesday In Mount Zion
Cemetery here with the Rev.
Frank Williams officiating.
Adams Funeral Home
directed arrangements.
Mr Sllmon moved to
Crosbyton in May 1978 from
Dlmmitt. He was a native of
Texarkana. Ark
Survivors include a daughter,
Hazel Douglas of Garland; two
sisters, Esther Hunt of Law-
ton, Okla., and Mary Beacham
of Crosbyton
JOE E. McREYNOLDS
Joe Edward McReynolds, a
20-year-old Ralls resident, was
buried in t Ralls Cemetery
following 3 p.m. funeral rites
Sunaay TK' the First Baptist
Church of Ralls The Rev
Floyd Haddock, pastor,
officiated and was assisted by
the Rev J Franks, pastor of-
Bethel Baptist Church at
Gransvllle
Mr
A tarmer, Mr McReynolds
was born in Crosbyton He was
a lifelong Crosby -County
resident
MAUDE E. BULLOCK
Crosby County lost ona of Its
oldest citizens when Mrs.
Maude E. Bullock of Ralls died
at 8:30 a.m. Friday In Cros-
byton Clinic Hospital following
a lengthy Illness. She was 02.
Memorial services for Mrs.
Bullock were at 10 a.m. Mon-
day in' First Baptist Church of
Ralls with the Rev. Floyd
Haddock, pastor, officiating.
Graveside services were at 4
p.m. Monday In Southpark
Cemetery at Roswell, N.M.
Grandsons were pallbearers.
A Moody native, Mrs.
Bullock moved to Crosby
County In 1902.
Survivors Include two sons,
Robert R Bullock of Ralls and
Royce C. Bullock of Roswell,
N.M.; four daughters, Ruby
Bennett of Ralls, Ruth
Allen and .Reba Davis, both of
Thoreau, N M , and Rosie
Heaton of Buena Park, Calif.;
two brothers, Loyd Ray of
Belton and Jess Ray of
Houston; two sisters, Bess
ThreadSfiir of Caidweti and
Willie Bee Kathum of Belton,
17 grandchildren; 40 great-
grandchildren; and two great-
great-grandchildren
ELLISON QUESTS
MARY LEE CHANCE
EMMA WARE
Services for Mrs Emma
Ware of Rails were at 10 a rn
Wednesday in the Ralls First
United Methodist Church with
the Rev Howard Marcus,
pastor, and the Rev Floyd
Haddock pastor of Ralls First
Baptist Church, officiating At
95. Mrs Ware was one of the
county s oldest residents
Burial was made in Ralls
Cemetery Grandsons were
pallbearers
Mrs Ware died about 6 30
p m Monday In her home
following a prolonged Illness
She was born Dec 3. 1882 in
Bell County and was
married Dec 25. 1904 to B W
Ware In Bell County Her
husband preceded her in
death
A housewife, Mrs Ware
moved with her husband and
ramiiy to Crosby County in
1920 She was a member of
First United Methodist Church
in Ralls
Survivors include three sons.
Raymond Ware of Ralls,
Elwood Ware of Coleman, and
Jack Ware of Lubbock; two.
daughters, Melba Ware of
Ralls and Maurine Worsham
of Shaliowater, one sister.
Mrs Ara Boydstun of San
Angelo; nine grandchildren,
and four great-grandchildren
HAVE A REAL
NICE WEEK
Recent visitors in the home of
Mr and Mrs Llge Ellison
Survivors include his parents, were Mr and Mrs E E Dick
Mr and Mrs Elmer of Tucson. Ariz , Mrs Opal
McReynolds of Ralls, his Baulch of El Paso Mr and
grandparents. Mr and Mrs. Mrs Ralph Tennant and
W' F 1BT/tjji7'oT'TTi£rng Ste«T-A.,.£jii.'jjr_en from Pa I os_Verde*r
brother, Will McReynolds of Peninsula^ Calif.,* Mr and
Lubbock; and two sisters, Patt Mrs Lenton Lanham of
Fisher of Kalgary and Judy Silverton, and Mrs Deen
Darlene McReynolds of Ralls Ellison of Lubbock
Herrera-Martinez Wedding Planneo
Mr. and Mr*. Josa Z. Harrara of San
Antonio announce tha engagement and
approaching marriage of their daughter,
Rosario, to First LI. Josua M Martinet, son
of Rev. and Mrs. R. R. Martinez of Graham.
The Martinez family formerly resided in
Crosbyton.
The bride-elect is a graduate of Thomas
Jefferson High School. She attended the
University of Texas at Austin, where she
received a B S degree in elementary
education. She also attended the Unvierslty
ot Texas at San Antonio, where she obtained
a M A In education
Her fiance i« a graduate ef Kermit High
School. He attended Hardin-Simmons Uni-
versity in Abilene, where he received a
degree in law enforcement. He also attend-
ed the University of Texas at San Antonio
and presently is enrolled in Military Police
Officers Advanced Course at Fort McClei-
lan, Alabama
The wedding will take place July 21 at the
Main Post Chapel at Fort Sam Houston
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One Of The
A Thousand Pictures
by Allan Adams Adams Funeral Home
I HOW
This Interesting Item
appeared In newspaper*
throughout England during World War II:
"The tall feethers of Ledy Strickland * prize
peacock are growing In again following the
blast of a nearby bomb ledy Strickland,
who Is very deaf, was blown off her feet by
the tame blast When she stood, she calmly
remarked. At last I've heard something!"
Good often comes out of seeming disaster
God olten hat to speak to Hit unheeding,
unhearing children by drastic methods
Qt-
Old wiring can be a hazard to you
and your home. Be certain the
wiring in your home it safe to be
in use.
J '%■' V
rrT
ELECTRIC
m
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The Crosbyton Review (Crosbyton, Tex.), Vol. 70, No. 29, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 20, 1978, newspaper, July 20, 1978; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth390801/m1/4/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Crosby County Public Library.