Cooper Review (Cooper, Tex.), Vol. 104, No. 43, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 27, 1983 Page: 7 of 10
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Jj l,H' '""e tocj
!ed,n* w«h moj
l7cra,urt co J
. for
,ccs ad°P'ed ,A|
e yuchl »rrow|f|f J
‘,n Cl0V«. vt,ckl
tary Peas on up|lt1
,U'SUnawhiiec|^l
lte clover and Jj
* botto« land 3
,unher informal
**• on overseedmB J
coniai', the Soil c ^
,ervice«nthewcsJ
uare in Cooper
ALE
nts ol Bitchwood ^ I
it. 27 & 28
M.
* household articles
ting Home
ESt
RVICE
This Sunday,
Church.
ved and
noon.
CHURCH
Dinner
mber 5
1 TO 1 P.M.
TED!
odist Church
heir members
I make their
Stew held
let. 22,
sss.
by Ted Brice
IWINGGF.RAN1UMS
, been said that Reran-
-Inch are natives to South
[arc known and loved by
* rople ,han any other
, ,he world. Geraniums
most anywhere with a
L of care and are found
gardens. The colors
white, pinks, red
aplish black. Geraniums
jjdoors from year to year
Hie attention.
M can become shrubby
Ljour to five feet tall, while
^ climates they are
j g5 small delicate an-
The Lady Washington
jgans also called Martha
Hgton. may reach a height
e feet and have huge
a of three to four inch
and double blossoms
-,es blotched with a
,shade on the two upper
I ivv And common ^crin*
duce single or double
* The ivy geranium re-
its name from the ivy
leaves and the trailing
rjjde*ays growth that can
to four feet. The
i geranium, which is the
j popular, normally grows
Ifcthree feet tall but may
a height of six feet or
(variety of geranium with
(centric markings on the
j is among the common
w». Sometimes this geran-
Ljj also referred to as zonal
toms.
are many scented ger-
i with a variety of scents,
i is not a geranium scent
j is other plants have. The
urn may have a rose,
peppermint, apple or
lg scent to mention only a
few. Then, the plant may have
no scent whatsoever. The frag
ranee emanates from the leaves
and not the flowers.
You may use the ivy and
common geranium as borders,
beds and pot plants because
they will bloom throughout the
growing season. The ivy geran
ium is particularly effective in
hanging baskets and window
boxes. They can also be used as
ground cover.
The Lady Washington is not
successful in many sections of
the country as other geraniums
since it needs temperatures
below 60 degrees to bud. It is
usually grown by florist for
Mother s Day and Memorial
Day.
Most geraniums thrive in
climates with dry summers,
warm days and cool nights.
They do best in full sun but will
grow in partial shade if they
have sun for at least half of the
day. The soil should be well
drained and only medium rich.
Most gardeners buy geran-
iums as budded or flowering pot
plants ready to set out in the
yard. It takes five months for
geraniums to flower from seed,
therefore, most plants are rais-
ed from cuttings. If you plan to
grow geraniums from seed,
plant them 10 to 12 weeks
before the last frost inside.
Seedlings should be transplant-
ed to two inch pots when the
first leaves appear and shifted
up to four inch pots as they
grow.
Keep the pots in a sunny lo-
cation. The seed will germinate
unevenly over a period of three
to eight weeks. Transfer them to
the garden after the danger of
frost is over, setting them one
foot apart. When setting out ivy
geraniums for ground cover, set
them out 18 inches apart and pin
down the runners and they will
root.
Released
The first quarter honor rolls
for Cooper Oiristian Academy 1
of First Assembly of God have
been released by the principal,
Rev. Glen E. Stone.
Those attaining the A-Honor
Roll were Darla Sperry, John
Griffin, Nery Stone, Jason Hov-
•tter, David Hovatter. and Dan
Griffin.
The R-Honor Roll included
Jason Terry, David Sperry, De-
anne Maxon, and Sandra Blun-
dell.
Birchwood
Manor News
by Peggy Keller
Last Thursday, the residents
enjoyed the October birthday
party hosted by the Variety
Club. Homemade cookies and
punch were served to the
guests, followed with games of
bingo. Residents Nolan Hen-
dricks and Myrel Sullivan were
black out winners. Eula Parker
won a free shampoo and set
from Kathy Spangler. Residents
celebrating birthdays were
Anna Barnett, Elbert Stegall,
Jake Mayes. Russell Schooler,
Ruby Smith, Effie Stubblefield,
Alyce Bryan, Helen Hall, Charl-
cie Sloan, Mary Gillean and
Myrel Sullivan. Hostesses for
the party were Lota Woodall,
Wilma Bolton, Ophelia Banks,
Pearl Gunter, Bessie Mitchell
and Gladys Carrell.
We welcome Iva Rushing as a
new resident to the home.
We will have a Halloween
party Monday, October 31, at
9:30 a.m. with the Cooper
kindergarten as special guests.
Everyone is invited to attend.
The residents are excited and
busy planning for our yard sale
this week.
News From Pecan Gap
DIAL 359 6387:
ANN BOWEN
Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Stancil
visited Tuesday and Saturday
with Mr. and Mrs. Ron Nickle
and Amber in Plano.
Sympathy is extended the
families of William Phillips of
Allen. He was a grandson of Mr.
and Mrs. Alvin Wolfe, great
grandson of Mr. and Mrs. T. R.
Crawford and nephew of Mr.
and Mrs. Leon Holder and Mr.
and Mrs. Glenn Fields. William
was killed in an accident on the
fair grounds in Dallas.
Mrs. June Roderick was in
Dallas Monday. She also visited
in Greenville with Mr. and Mrs.
Jack Arnold.
Jeff Bowen, Garland, was a
dinner guest Tuesday of Mr.
and Mrs. Noel Bowen and Mrs.
Lois Bowen.
Mrs. Edith Southerland of
Bells visited the past weekend
with Mrs. Voughncille Cohea.
The 42 Club met Saturday
with the following present, Mrs.
Sally Billingsley, Alvin Young,
Noel Bowen, Edna Burrow, Er-
win and Evelyn Reid, Garth and
Mary Jo Yeager, W. M. and
Imogene Merrill, James and
Nelda Campbell, Dubb and Eu-
ba Kerr, Carl and Corine Lang-
ston. Edna Burrow was hostess.
Michael Murphy of Dallas,
visited Thursday afternoon with
his mother, Mrs. Ruby Murphy.
Mr. and Mrs. Joel Baker and
children have moved here from
Mesquite to the Wilkerson
home.
Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Lee
Cramer of Mesquite visited Fri-
day with Mrs. Mildred Wil-
liams. Billy, Sharron, Patty and
Billy Don, Mr. and Mrs. Joel
Baker and children visited her
Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Burden,
Charlotte Phipps and Brandon,
Mrs. Alex Janes, Chastity, and
Jennifer of Cooper were dinner
guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. B.
Burden Sunday.
Mrs. Wilma Sandlin of Dallas
spent Monday night visiting
Mrs. June Roderick.
Mrs. Nancy Lindsey, Paige
and Robbin of Longview, Jeff
Adams and friend Lori of Com-
merce, Mr. and Mrs. Hal Ad-
ams and baby and a friend of
Dallas, Mr. and Mrs. Curtis
Mathis, Jay Adams and Pat
Ray of Ladonia, visited Mr. and
Mrs. Clyde Adams Sunday.
Mrs. Ruth Fowler, Mrs.
Voughncille Cohea and Mrs.
Edith Southerland were in Sul-
phur Springs Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Humphrey
Willmon of Dallas were week-
end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jack
Willmon. Mr. and Mrs. Steve
Young and Stephanie visited
Saturday and on Sunday, Mrs.
Pam Young and daughter Mrs.
Yvonne Hester, Lisa, Amy and
Nathan, Mrs. Ricky Young and
Chrystal, all of Garland, also
visited.
Mrs. Peggy Durham, Mr. and
Mrs. Bill Taylor and Mr. and
Harlan Amberson attended the
Rose Festival in Tyler Saturday.
Misty Kav Tyler of Canton is
spending this week with her
great-grandparents, Mr. and
Mrs. W. E. Reid.
Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Brantley
and Carolyn of Cooper visited
Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Cummings
Thursdav.
Mr. M. W. George of Ladonia
visited Mrs. Lillian James Sun-
day afternoon . Her Saturday
visitors were Sue Loyd, Cooper,
Billy Hopkins and Ruby Ward,
Ladonia.
Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Cum-
mings were honored Saturday,
Oct. 22 with a dinner at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Wolfe in Mesquite on their 62nd
wedding anniversary. The Cum-
STA'E BANK NO
N
’7 P.M.
,E BARN
Merchandise
us Toyi."
ie, Managers
AS
ilSTER!
I THRU
AY, OCT. 29
r to
*46.00
CONSOLIDATED REPORT OF CONDITION
(Including Domestic Subsidiaries)
LEGAL TITLE OF BANK
THE ENLOE STATE BANK IN ENLOE
COUNTY
ENLOE
FEDERAL RESERVE D!ST NO
|close OF BUSINESS DATE
September 30,1983
ZIP CODE
75441
156 3 _____________________1
■SETS-
I. Cash and due from banks
j Due from other depositories and all cash items in the piocess ut collection..........
I US Treasury securities
4 Obligations of other U S Government agencies and corporations ..............
5. Obligations of States and political subdivisions in the United States
& All other securities ..................................
7. Federal funds sold and securities purchased under agreements to resell q;
8 'eta. loans (including overdrafts totaling $_^18U^L) (From Schedule A, Item 8)
9. Lease financing receivables ......... -
«. Bank premises, furniture and fixtures, and other assets representing bank premises
II, Real estate owned other than bank premises
b. setters of credit and customers' liability on acceptances outstanding
19 All other assets
14, T0TAL ASSETS (sum of items 1 thru ..............................
LIABILITIES
15, Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations
16 Time and savings deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corpora ions
17. Deposits of United States Government • ; „
18 Deposits of States and political subdivisions in the United States
a Deposit* of the State of Texas
19 Due to banks.........................
20 All other deposits..........................
B. Certified and officers’ checks
2? Total Deposits (sum of items 15 thru 21)...................
a Total demand deposits................................
» f„tS SZSZSSZz ~r-sr ,epu,ehase'
24 Interest-bearing demand notes issued to the U S easury
other liabilities tor borrowed money • .
25 Mortgage indebtedness for which the bank is directly liable
26 Unearned discount on loans............................ ............
V Letters of credit and acceptances outstanding..........................
28
29
30 Subordinated notes and debentures
31
Mil.
Thou.
J 1
i sn
500
N£I1£_I
None i
97?
9, 460 <
-la; QLQ-I
1 150 M
_U 2Q.Q-
.10 J
——5 U 4
7,1 3Q4-
_1
None
-103-.
None
n„,es « » - »
Subordinated notes and debentures.......■ • ■ • ........ .................
Allowance for possible loan and investment losses
1,000................................
EQUITY CAPITAL
32. Common stock (No. of shares outstanding _
33 Certified surplus..............................
R .
-J-U-i
-None-—-1
_]_ .
1
i nn
1QQ4
Mr-vf
7 9 8-1
9
4MJ
m -------- -- d 0((le#r ,nd by no. I..C tun duct*, oil* than th. olticar siflmng th. report__________
E^rrrrr..^—------------
fractions end K true to the beet ol my fcnowiedge end --]7rEA~C0QE/TELEPH0NE NO
Signature of officer authorized to sign report
DATE SIGNED
I 214 395-2159
Oct 19,1983
-V^-NWY
NAVE AN0 TITLE OF OFFICER AUTHORIZED T^SIGN REPORT
Donna E.King, V.P.-Cashier
SIGNATURE OF DIRECTOR
4 i 4-+- 1
SIGNATURE OF DIRECTOR
we the undersigned directors, attest the correctness of this "eP°" ^on
.. on (including the supporting schedules) and declare that it has been ex
25* cyontorm.dnce SXtme a^d correct^"
!SIGNATURE OF DIRECTOR
Make mark f6r
NOTARY’S SEAL)
My commission expire* — ■* ' *
County ol -
/xs*. j day ot -i
19 , /je. LdJU***^ -
______.*s
Notary Public
ings among which was congrat-
ulations from President and
Mrs. Ronald Reagan. Others
present for the celebration at
the Wolfe home were Mr. and
Mrs. O. E. Cummings, Misty
and Katie Tyler, Canton; Mr,
and Mrs. Kicky Crady, James
and Jeremy, Mesquite; also,
Robbie, Ronnie and Randy
Wolfe.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Richard-
son and Mrs. Nancy Richardson
visited Mrs. Mattie Walker in
Paris Sunday afternoon. They
also attended a birthday cele-
bration at Cedar Creek for her
brother John D. Fulfer on Sat-
urday. Hosting the event was
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Fulfer.
Mrs. Frances Rex and Lana
Kay Haddock visited Mr. and
Mrs. Thomas Billinsley Sunday
afternoon.
Airman Candice A. Morris,
daughter of Melba S. and Har-
old E. Morris of Cooper has
competed Air Force basic train-
ing at Lackland Air Force Base,
Texas.
During the six weeks at Lack-
land, the airman studied the Air
Force mission, organization and
customs and received special
training in human relations.
In addition, airmen who com
plete basic training earn credits
toward an associate degree in
applied sciences through the
Community College of the Air
Force.
The airman will now begin
on-the-job training in the supply
field at Dover Air Force base in
Delaware. She is a 1982 grad-
uate of Cooper High School.
Paul Bales of Hawaii visited
here last week with his mother,
Mrs. Faye Bales.
Thursday, October 27, 1983
PAGE 7
Martha's Rower Shop
End of Nortii Wo it First St. Coopoi, Toxn
24-Hour Number
595-4770
Offering Flonfix, AFS, Redbookmd Teleflonl
Wire Services.
Hanging Baskets, Cut Flowers, Green Plants,
Blooming Plants Brass, Baskets, Ripple Glasses.
New shipmen* of Bamboo Glassware
- We Do Weddings -
7777777^/////- /////// // ///////' ////"■ v'// //'/
MEDICARE SUPPLEMENTS
I Represent You...
Help You File Claims
Make House Calls
For No Obligation Comparison Call
Grover D. Pickering Insurance
350 N.W. 1st St. Dial 395-4261
Ceeper, Texes
ALSO: LIFE • HEALTH - GROUP RETIREMENT PLANS
REPORT OF CONDITION
Consolidating domestic tubsidiariat of the
Thirst National Bank
Cooper
N«nw erf Bar*
_, at th« dose of business on Spptembg.p.
m the State of Texas___ at the dose or Dusiness on ^
published in response to call made by Comptroller of the Currency, under title 12, United States Code, Section 161
1 I0)j6____National Bank Region Number.
.,1983
Charter number.
Statement of Resources and Liabilities
Cash and due from depository institutions
U S Treasury securities
Obligations of other U S Government agencies and corporations
Obligations of States and political subdivisions
in the United States
All other securities
Federal funds sold and securities purchased under agreements to resell
Loans, Total (excluding unearned income)
Less Allowance for possible loan losses
Loans, Net
Lease financing receivables ..............
Bank premises, furniture and fixtures, and other assets representing bank premises
Real estate owned other than bank premises
Intangible assets
All other assets ..............................
TOTAL ASSETS
Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships,
and corporations
Time and savings deposits of individuals, partner-
ships. and corporations
Deposits of United States Government
Deposits of States and political subdivisions in
the United States .........................
All other deposits
Certified and officers checks
TOTAL DEPOSITS
Total demand deposits
Total time and savings deposits
Thousands of dollars
1 7^3
Unnp
ia
[Jnnpt
None
12.339
2101
to
f
fl70Q
Preferred stock
Common stock
Federal funds purchased and securities sold under agreements to repurchase
Interest-bearing demand notes (note balances) issued to the U S Treasury and other
liabilities for borrowed money
Mortgage indebtedness and liability for capitalized leases
All other liabilities
TOTAL LIABILITIES (excluding subordinated notes and debentures)
Subordinated notes and debentures
No shares outstanding
No shares authorized
No shares outstanding
Surplus
Undivided profits and reserve for contingencies and other capital reserves
TOTAL EQUITY CAPITAL......................................
total liabilities AND EQUITY CAPITAL..........................
Amounts outstanding as of report date
Standby letters of credit, total
Time certificates of deposit in denominations of $100,000 or more
Olher time deposits in amounts ol $100,000 or more
Average for 30 calendar days (or calendar month) ending with report date
Total deposits - • .............................
11.2li0
None
None
Non
23k
t
U.U7L
None
(par value) I none i
(par value)
1215
12TSlc
We, the undersigned directors, attest to 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 has been prepared in conformance
with the instructions and is true and correct
„ ,
1 Jnmes V, Morgan
V.P. *
Ham,
Cnahier
A jl*c l
Directors
of the above-named bank do hereby declare thet this
Report of Condition is true and correct to the best of
my knoy^ietyge and belief
SrS*> / CJ
October 20, 19^3
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Mora, O'Conna. Cooper Review (Cooper, Tex.), Vol. 104, No. 43, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 27, 1983, newspaper, October 27, 1983; Cooper, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth980152/m1/7/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Delta County Public Library.