Cooper Review (Cooper, Tex.), Vol. 86, No. 2, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 9, 1964 Page: 3 of 8
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fhe C<>!>Pl‘r Review
January 9, 1964
•.....’’I.obt o. condition o"7n7 -• ”
NEWS FROM LAKE CREEK
first national bank
nF COOPER IN THE STATE OF TEXAS. AT THE CLOSE OF
nUSlEESS ON DECEMBER 20. 19(53 PUBUSHED IN RESPONSE
TO CALL MADE BY COMPTROLLER OF THE CURRENCY
I UNDER SECTION 5211. U. S. REVISED STATUTES.
ASSETS
ices with other banks,
items in process of collection
United States Government obligations.
V direct and guaranteed . . .. ....
Obligations States and political subdivisions
lorate stocks (including $3,000.00
,. t.}. nf Ecdera! Reserve bank)
an.; di counts (including no overdrafts)
iCorp
;Loans
$711,397.25
■ 1-125,853.88
•••• 240,973.83
3,001.00
....... 708,834.49
E nk premise owned $15,571.00,
furniture and fixtures $19,279.08 .............. 34,850.08
Other assets • • ........... 097.56
TOTAL ASSETS .. ............
LIABILITIES
Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships,
and corporations . .............
jTime and savings deposits of individuals, partnerships,
ar.d corporations . ...... ......
■Deposits of United States Government
j (including postal savings) ......
lDepoii:s of States and political subdivisions
jcertifsd and offeers’ checks, etc.......
TOTAL Db POSITS $2,582,834.70
(a* To' demand deposits..... $1,844,439.40
(b- T'lLi! - e and savings deposits $738,395 30
ther liabilities .. ...... . .. .
TCTAI I LABILITIES ......
< A I* ITAL ACCOUNTS
Common u .k- par value per share $109.00
No. share authorized ........ 500
No. sha 1 outstanding .. 590
Surplus
.Undivided prefits .. .......
TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS
Rav. John
| appointment at the Methodist
Uiuuh here Sunday evening.
■ 1 & Mrs. Gaines Price and
wlls’ ant* her mother, Mrs.
1,111 Millur, Commerce, visited
111 Wichita Falls last weekend
U1 1 Mi. and Mrs. Prentice Don-
aldson.
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Little and
children of Cooper, visited with
•Ir and Mrs. Andrew Little on
-Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Curley Dickerson
mid Linda, Mesquite; Mr. and
r, "■ C T Roaves, Santa Rosa,
call*» were recent visitors in
Ult‘ ,u>me of Mr. and Mrs. Zol-
lie Crumbley and Ray.
Mr. and Mrs. Wood Mitchell
visited recently in Royce City
with Mr. and Mrs. Otis Harold
and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Bloyce Crumbley
and children of McKinney; Mr.
$2,825,908.09 and Mrs. James Holcomb and
| children of Dallas visited Mr. &
MBS. J. P. MAYES
Walker filled his Mrs. Chester Holcomb, Mr. and
Mrs. Zollie Crumbley and Ray,
and other relatives during the
weekend.
1-647,723.26
671,395 30
19,814.74
242,274.50
1,626.90
20,945.32
$2,603,780.02
$50,000,00
$50,000,00
122,129.07
$222,128.07 i
POLITICAL
Announcements
I he Cooper Review is authori-
zed to announce the following
candidates for the office indicat-
lm| in the Democratic primary
May 2, 1904.
I OR JUDGE OF 62nd
JUDICIAL DISTRICT
Frank Wear, Sr.
Ralph R. Rash
SHERIFF. DELTA CO.
Caldwell Choate
H- E. (Pete) Bledsoe
N. G (Dudley) Click
JUSTICE OF PEACE
Charles E. Fletcher
..... •• 1 zo.97 1 Charles E. Fletc
rcr.M I : VIH.ITIES and CAPITAL ACCOUNTS $2,825,908.09 I COMMISSIONER
NOTE 1 ™ * '
irr.e cer'if; it- nf deposits outstanding $688395 30
- ' •1-"! :',n' Cashier, of the above-named bank do hereby
-eclare that this report of condition is true and correct to the best
f my knowledge and belief.
JAMES V. MORGAN, Cashier
We, the undersigned directors attest the correctness of this re-
port of condition and declare that it has been examined by us and
the best of our knowledge and belief is true and correct.
HARRY BARTLEY ]
L. F. IIOOTEN, SR.
L. F. HOOTEN, JR.
Directors
J
----, Prect. 1
T. J (Junior) Watkins
Re-election, 2nd Term
Tax Assessor-Collector
Wayne Templeton
Re-election
COMMISSIONER, Prect. 3
J. L. Routt
Re-election
Ed Margraves
COTTON WEIGHER
BRETT. 1, 2, 3, 5 & 6
Preston West
Re-election
Nowlin W. Cain
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■*6^ Chevrolet l m pal a Sport Sedan and (background) Impala < nnvcrtible
’64 Jet-smooth Luxury Chevrolet
^ take *° make a car a great high-
way Performer?
car haPPens to be a '64 Chevrolet,
°ne thing only. A highway.
j, ,°u h find everything else already neatly
r,; - aKed f°r you—on the car exactly as you
PKkit off the showroom floor.
Wav CFe 3 3 c^°*ce seven engines—all the
4‘i- - Ub to a twin-carb high-compression
big n!Pc} ^*~7an<^ t°ur transmissions, iticucl-
equip-
Forget
What about special performance
ment? Professional driving skills?
them.
Nobody has to doctor or coax or soup up
these Chevrolet.s to get the best out of them.
And that’s really the test of a great high-
way performer: Just about anyone can get a
kick out of driving one, just about anywhere,
just as it comes out of the showroom.
Next time you’re out your dealer’s way,
allow a few extra minutes to sample one of
these highway performers on your own. A few
are really all you’ll need. That’s
enough time to do a lot of driving
«a inely honed 4-speed stick shift.*
n underlying it all—a hump-skimming
the Sm<f°*h r*de that helps keep
the r °rmance *rcat even when «
niKhways aren’t so great. m*min a Chevrolet. •optionalat«i™ ffl,<
GREAT HIGHWAY PERFORMERS Chevrolet • Chevelle • Chevy n • Corvair • Corvette
-.............. See them at your Chevrolet Showroom
Cantrell Chevrolet Co.
Mrs. Chester Holcomb and
Mrs. Bloyce Crumbley visited
Mrs. Lola Gentry, a patient in
a Palis Hospital, Friday after-
noon.
Mr. and Mrs. Amos Iglehart
visited in Richardson recently
with their son-in-law and daugh-
ter, Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Threet,
and family.
Sgt. and Mrs. Glen Crumbley
and children of Ft. Smith, Aik.,
visited last week with his par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Zollie Crum-
bley and Ray. Sgt. Crumbley is
being transferred to Korea. His
wife and children will reside in
Paris.
Mrs. Troy Kern remains a pa-
tient in a Paris hospital.
Among those attending the
funeral services of Mrs. Floyd
Lain in the Glory Community
were Mrs. Celina Little, Mrs.
Ethel Young, J. E. Thompson,
Harry Nimmo, Bruce Williams,
Mr. and Mrs. Doe Copeland, Mr.
and Mrs. Marlin Cathey of Dal-
las, and Mrs. Louie Branch.
Needlecraft Club Meets
With Mrs. Glee Taylor
The Needlecraft Club me4
Friday afternoon in the home of
Mrs. Glee Taylor at Lake Creek,
with the president, Mrs. W. B.
Burns, presiding.
During the business sessions,
plans for the coming year were
discussed, and members answer-
ed roll call with household hits.
The remainder of the meeting
was spent in sewing and ex-
changing ideas.
The hostess served a refresh-
ment plate to the members at
the conclusion of the meeting.
Mrs. Burns will be hostess to
the next meeting on February 7.
Shirley Slender,
Janies Mosley
Betrothal Told
Mrs. G. Fred Turner has rc-
umed after spending the holi-
days at J. Glen Turner’s Circle
T Ranch near Roanoke.
Miss Shirley Stender
Mrs George Stender an-
nounces the engagement of hei
da ugh er, Miss Shirley Stender,
to James Moseley of Houston,
on of Mr. and Mrs. Mancel
Mosley of Cooper.
Miss Stender was graduated
from Stuttgart High School and
Mary Harden Baylor College at
Belton. She taught school for
several years in Houston, and is
now teaching in Honolulu,
Hawaii.
Mosley was graduated from
Cooper High School and East
Texas State College, Commerce,
and is now teaching in Houston.
The wedding is planned for
next June.
Mrs. D. D. Dunn returned last
Sunday evening from McGregor
where she spent several days
with relatives. Driving her to
Cooper was her niece, Mrs. Jess
Hodges and sons, Lindy and
Marc of Atlanta, Texas. Mrs.
Hodges and the boys were met
in Cooper by her husband, who
had been in Ft. Worth, and ac-
companied his family home.
Worleys Married
'Sixty Years Ago
Christmas Eve
Surrounded by nine of their
10 children and their families,
and by a group of other local
and out-of-town relatives, Mr.
and Mrs. J. R. Worley of Coop-
ar celebrated their 60th wedding
anniversary on Christmas Day.
It was on Dec. 24 (Christmas I
Ere) 1903 that J. R. Worley, a|
native of Delta County, took as
his bride Miss Ethel Love,
daughter of the late Charles and
Mary (Myers) Love of Alabama.
I he ceremony took place at
Drinker in Hopkins County.
Mr. Worley, a retired fanner
end ginner, was born five miles
south of Cooper and has lived
His entire life in Delta County.
H-' and his wife now reside at
650 SE Sixth St.
Children and their families at-
tending the celebration included
w. c Worley, Klondike; Mi
Cecil Parks, Rotan; Mrs. Harri-
son Beaver, Rattan Mrs. Odis
Watkins, Cooper; Miris Worley,
Dallas; Mrs. Hardy Nichols,’
Cooper; and Mrs. Clarence Wat-
son, L. B Worley and Mrs.
Cecil Nichols, all of Dallas. Mrs.
Earl Parks of Dallas was unable
io be present.
Other relatives present were
Mi. and Mrs. J. S. Worley and
family of New York, Mr. and
Mrs. Don Rosser and family and
Mr. and Mrs. Weldon Nichols
and baby of Dallas, Mr. and Mrs.
Glen Beaver and family of Ft
Worth, Mr. and Mrs. Billy Beav-
er and family of Mesquite, and
Mr. and Mrs. Billy Helms and
family of Cooper.
NINETY YEARS OLD
George Allard was quietly ob-
serving his 90th birthday last
Monday at the Hotel Cooper
where he makes his home. Son
of the late Mr. and Mrs. George
Allard, he was born four miles
south of Ladonia on Jan. 6, 1874,
and grew to manhood at Klon-
dike. Although his health is rea-
sonably good, his hearing and
eyesight are poor. He has a
brothei, J. B Allard, now a re-
sident of a Commerce nursing
home, who will be 95 years old
next Jan. 22.
Young F
Meet Th
The Cooper Young
Chapter will meet
night, January 9, and
Dr. W. L. Dorries of r
State College, discuss t
Income Tax.”
The public is invited
the meeting which is
at 7:30 in the high sc
culture building.
Charter No. 5533 Re^rr* d
REPORT OF CONDITION OF THE
DELTA NATIONAL BA
i OF COOPER IN THE STATE OF TEXAS, AT THE C
BUSINESS ON DECEMBER 20, 1963 PUBLISHED IN RE
TO CALL MADE BY COMPTROLLER OF THE C
UNDER SECTION 5211, U. S. REVISED STATT7TF.fi
ASSETS
Cash, balances with other banks,
and cash, items in process of collection
United States Government obligations,
direct ai d guaranteed ..... .......
Obligations of States and political subdivisions . 65
Corporate stocks (including $4,500 00
stock of Federal Reserve bank)
Loans ano discounts (including $1,985.35 overdrafts) 1,34
Bank premises owned $33,183.10,
furniture and fixtures S59.675.63 ......... o
Other assets ...
TOTAL ASSETS ............ $2 85
REPORT OF CONDITION OF THE
Enloe State Bank In Enloe
a‘,he c,“se
ASSETS
Cash, balances with other banks
and cash items in process of collection .. *107 10009
United States Government obligations,
direct and guaranteed ............... ^33 258 14
Obligations of States and political subdivisions ..... 22 441 83
Leans and discounts (including no overdrafts) 33[i’9'i9 17
Bank premises owned $.50, furniture .......
and fixtures $720.50 ...................... 79, ftn
Other assets .. . Suspense...... .. ‘ 1ftQ«Q
TOTAL ASSETS ........
LIABILITIES
Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships,
and corporations ....
Time and savings deposits of individuals, partnerships
and corporations
Deposits of United States Government
(including postal savings) .........
Deposits of States and political subdivisions
Deposits of banks ....
Coi tif.cd and officers’ checks etc
TOTAL DEPOSITS ........$770 416 94'
(a) Total demand deposits.....’ $625,’279.44
(b; Total time and savings deposits $145 136 60
TOTAL LIABILITIES ............. ’ ‘ -
n ... . CAPITAL ACCOUNTS
Surplus a> COmm°n St0ck’ total Par valu* $100.00 $25,000.00
Undivided profits ........................... 25,000.00
TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS ‘ .'. .... '" / ifg’Sf 4!
Total LIABILITIES and CAPITAL ACCOUNTS~$88p92^5
I, S. L. Cregg, Cashier, of the above-named bank do solemnly
swear teat this report of condition is true and cSSct to the tet
of my knowledge and belief. 0 ine
CORRECT—ATTEST S' L' Cregg
H. C. Young T
S. D. Russell I Directors
B. B. Viles j
State of Texas, County of Delta, ss:
o J*TVurn u° a?ld subscnbed before me this Cth day of Jan. 1964
n I eieby certify that I am not an officer or director of this bank
PATSY J. ADAMS
Notary Public, Delta County, Texas
My Commission expires 6-1-65.
Mr. & Mrs. Herman Kennedy
and family returned Sunday
from Illinois where they spent
the holidays with their son-in-
law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs.
Howard Kinzie and Laura. They
also visited his sisters, Mrs. Bill
Frederick of Cincinnati, 0,hio,
and Mrs. Clifton Gillean of
Eolia, Mo.
Recent guests in the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Orville Brooks at
Klondike were Mrs. Will Bell
and Mrs. Clara Tucker, Cooper;
Rev. Kenneth Gantt and son,’
David, Daissetta; Rev. and Mrs.
Ora Short and Sandra, Dallas;
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Troop, Cory,
Colorado.
1,26
$888,892.45
• 574.256 63
• 145,136.60
.. 115.00
40,000.00
6.485.83
. 4,421.93
$770,416.04
Texas Beta President
Miss Elen Pharr, junior stu-
dent at Southern Methodist Un-
iversity, has been elected presi-
dent of Texas Beta Chapter of
Pi Beta Phi Sorority. Miss Pharr
is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
E. G. Pharr of Lubbock, and
granddaughter of Mrs. J. D. Mil-
ler of Cooper.
LIABILITIES
Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships,
and corporations
Time and savings deposits of individuals, partnerships,
and corporations .. .......... j ^
Deposits of United States Government
(including postal savings)
Deposits of States and political subdivisions 11
Deposits of banks ........ .......
Certified and officers’ checks, etc.
TOTAL DEPOSITS .. .... $2,536,723.36
(a) Total demand deposits .. .. $1,400,892.23
) Total time and savings deposits $1,135 831 13
TOTAL 11 ABILITIES .. ..........' $25J
CAPITAL ACCOUNTS
Common stock—par value per share $100 00
No. shares authorized 500
No. shares outstanding ...
Surplus .. . . ...... *5
Undivided profits .. .................... f J!
TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS L]
TOTAL LIABILITIES & CAPITAL ACCOUNTS $2,85
NOTE
Time certificates of deposit outstanding . .......... j10
I, Lola Nell Morgan, Cashier of the above-named f
hereby declare that this report of condition is true and c
the best of my knowledge and belief.
LOLA NELL MORGAN, Cashier
nnrfWf ’ th® undersigned directors attest the correctness ol
m hCT , n and CClare that U has been examined tr
0 ^ best of our kn°wledge and belief is true and correc
ED L. ADAIR
MANTON M. MILLER }. Directo
FRED NEWMAN
THE
BIG
NEWS
IS
HUNT’S
fflHffiECi
Pinned down by duties at home?
"GO
BY PHONE!
See for yourself why so
many other busy mothers
enjoy their convenient
bedroom extensions. See
how easily you can shop,
socialize, and meet the
needs at home with an
easy-living extension.
Just call us.
SAVE ON HUNT’S
WONDERFUL WOOLENS
1000 Wool, Dress & Suit
Weights. 56 to 60 In. Wide J V #
Values to $3.98 Yd. MR A A
HUNDREDS OF YARDS OF
GOOD COTTONS
Solid color broadcloth, Everglaze cotton
In solids and prints, plain
color prints, and sheers.
Values to 98c Yd.
Unbleached Muslin
Med. Weight. 36 In.
Outing Flannel
White & Colors. 36 In.
Pin Wale Corduroy
Solid Colors
Yd. 19c
Yd. 29c
Yd. 77c
CANNON HEAVY BATH MAT
Reversible Terry Weave
Pastel Plain Colors
Sizes 22X32. 1.98 Values # #
ENTIRE STOCK
MEN S AND BOYS’ SWEATER!
(out ik Slip-Ons. Staples and Novelties
Sizes 6 to 46. 1 /
All To Go At ............74 Ull
MEN’S LONG SLEEVE
KNIT SHIRTS
4 09 VALUES *31
3 50 VALUES $2"
ENTIRE STOCK
LADIES’ & GIRLS’ SWEATERS
Smooth or bulky knit. Coat or Slipovei
Choicest Colors 1 / f\ft
All To Go At ..............74 Utl
L
Vs OFF ON THE FOLLOWING:
Entire Stock of Women’s Coats. All Girls
Coats and Car Coats. Entire Stock Women’s
Better Dresses. Group of Fieldcrest Printed
Sheets. All Boys’ Winter Jackets. Entire
Stock Costume Jewelry. 48 Inch Metallic
Brocades.
% OFF ON THE ABOVE ITEMS:
A
L
P#o
GULF STATES
FIELDCREST
PRINTED BATH
TOWELS
3.79 VAL......$2.99
2.98 VAL. $1.99
1.98 VAL. $1.69
1.19 VAL.......$1.00
GUEST TOWELS
& WASH CLOTHS
ALSO REDUCED
COOPER
Men’s Long-Sleeve
Sport Shirts
small to extra large
6.99 VALUES $4.99
4.99 VALUES $3.99
3.99 VALUES $2.99
2.99 VALUES $2.50
Men’s Plaid Cotton Flannel
Shirts ............ $1.88
Boys’ Long-Sleeve Sport
Shirts Sizes 3 to 16 $1.69
Men’s Ban-Lon Dress Socks
Rich, dark colon .....48c
Men’s Knit Briefs
Elastic Top...........49c
Men’s Knit T. Shirts
Bleacl
MEN’S DRESS
PANTS
MADE BY POOL
FLANNELS -
9.95 VALUES.......$7.00
7.95 VALUES...... |SJA
Men’s Whit* Crew
Socks, heavy ........J
Men’s Whit* Cotton
Socks, anklets........tf*
Boys’ Knit Briefs
Reinlnmd
Boys’ Kail Y. SUM
Bleeched . ..........
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Cooper Review (Cooper, Tex.), Vol. 86, No. 2, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 9, 1964, newspaper, January 9, 1964; Cooper, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth976263/m1/3/?rotate=90: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Delta County Public Library.