The Alto Herald and The Wells News 'N Views (Alto, Tex.), Vol. 87, No. 25, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 28, 1982 Page: 4 of 12
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■■ Ip
Tuesday afternoon and
Tiraday night of last wsak.
Hie W.M.U. had a masting
from 1:00 until 1:10. The
main moating of the entire
group was held {ran 4:00
until 0:00. That meeting
was followed by a covered
Mr. and Mrs. Charles K
Murphy were in Troup
Friday visiting their
frtand, Mrs. Meddye Willis,
(Tom Cotlonton, Alabama.
Mm. Wans, age «, made
the trip by bus to visit her
tetar who Uvea in and near
their son, Charles Cum-
mings and wife, and Mr.
and Mrs. J. C. Boyd.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold
Max Rice and son David,
their son-in-law and
daughter, Mr. and Mrs.
Donnie Shearer of Ennis
were visitors Saturday and
Sunday in the home of their
parents and grandparents,
Mr. and Mrs. Claud Rice.
Mr. and Mrs. Doyle
Brumley’s guest Thursday
was Mr. John Smith Mur-
chison of Crockett. Mr.
Brumley and Mr. Mur-
chison have much in com-
mon as they worked
together in Galveston
during the shipyard days.
Mrs. Golda Dean
Gulledge’s guests for the
weekend were her son and
daughter-in-law, Mr. and
Mrs. Ray Gulledge and
grandson Chris, of
Houston. Another guest
was Mrs. Ray Gulledge’s
mother, Mrs. Chickie
Kelley, also of Houston.
Mr. and Mrs. James
“Sonny” Adams and son of
Rusk visited their parents
and grandparents Mr. and
Mrs. J. W. Adams Satur-
day.
The relatives who visited
Mr. and Mrs. Chuck Jowell
Wednesday were Mrs.
Jowell’s aunt, Mrs. Jimmie
James of Dallas and her
cousin, Mrs. James’
daughter, Mrs. Doris
Slaughter of Rapid City,
South Dakota. -
Mr. and Mrs. Alton Mar-
shall’s company Friday
night and Saturday were
their son, Earl, and their
grandson Ronnie Marshall
of Lufkin.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Tyn-
dall and Mrs. Tyndall’s
mother, Mrs. Georgia
Mashburn of Fresno, Calif,
were the guests of Mr. and
Mrs. John Hardy Nelson
Monday through Wed-
nesday of last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Nelson’s
son-in-law and daughter,
Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Boyd
of Houston, visited in their
home Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Nelson
were in Crockett Wed-
nesday night visiting their
niece, Mrs. Bobbie Basye,
whose father has passed
away recently.
Mrs. Zola Mae
Engledow’s company
Thursday were her nephew
W. T. Litas
i returned
beijj’^IPpr^tBr several
SepjH^hey visited
wertjppPta And Tupelo,
Itae ■pel ftem this area
iifcijPiidtid the D.R.T.
mdraMNI ftnsk Thursday
wert^Jifirs. Opal
Clti|lp|Bsr, Mrs. Robert
L. Pettit, Mrs. Henry Rose
and Mrs^Ctara B. Yeates.
REMODELING AND ADDITIONS are underway at Penn Grocery in downtown Alto. The owner, Ray Penn
recently secured a commercial building permit from the city for the remodeling and addition of space formerly
occupied by Knight’s Variety store. -photo by vivian toole
Maydelle Man
•SSkWins Gun
CONSOLIDATED REPORT OF CONDITION
(Including Domestic Subsidiaries)
with their Turkey Shoot
last Saturday. Lions
President C.W. Williams
said that a total of 27 roun-
ds were shot.
Winners of turkeys were
Van Carrier (2), Paul
Shurley, Roy Butler, Pat
Patterson, Gene
Youngblood (4), Ronnie
Cartwright and Mike
Beathard.
Also, Richard Gilbert
(2), Lloyd Nash (2), John
Ruby, David Seymore,
Steve Martin, Cecil Ed-
wards and J.R. Nash.
Also, Kip Smith (2), Tony
Wells, Junior Wells, Todd
Pounds, Kenneth Edwards
and Keith Pinkerton.
ftaila Vocational
James Gillard,
Mtfner of the
I which Wells
'members took
la conjunction
[county
______Hells.
STATE BANK
. CluTok.ee
FEDERAL RESERVE D!ST
Septcmber 30, 1982
1, 'Cash and due from banks
2 Due from other depositories and ail cash Hems in (lie piocess oi collection..........
3. U S. Treasury securities.............................. .................
4 Obligations of other U S Government agencies and corporations
5 Obligations of States and political subdivisions tn the United States
6 All other securities................. ................
7 Federal funds sold and securities purchased under agreements to resell
8 Total loans (including overdrafts totaling $ . 1M ) (From Schedule A, Item 8)
9 Lease financing receivables ..................................
10 Bank premises, furniture and fixtures, and other assets representing bank premises
11 Real estate owned other than bank premises
12 Letters of credit and customers liability on acceptances outstanding
13. All other assets
14 TOTAL ASSETS (sum of items 1 thru 13)
LIABILITIES
15. Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations
16 Time and savings deposits of individuals, partnerships and corporations
17 Deposits of United States Government
18 Deposits of States \< 1 political suhfiivis
a Deposits of thu State of Texas
19 Due to banks
20 All other deposits
21 Certified and officers'checks
22 Total Deposits (sum of items 15 thru 2D
a Total demand deposits
b. Total lime and savings deposits
23 Federal funds purchased and securities sold under agreements to repurchase
24 interest bearing demand notes issued to the U S Treasury and
other liabilities for borrowed money
25 Mortgage mdebledriess for which the bank is directly iiebie
26 Unearned discount on loans
27 Letters of credit and acceptances outstanding
28 All other liabilities.......
29 TOTAL LIABILITIES (excluding subordinated notes and debentures) (cum of items 22 thru 28)
30 Subordinated notes and debentures
31 Allowance tor possible loan and investment losses
EQUITY CAPITAL
32 Common stock (No of shares outstanding 14*0QQ )
13 Certified surplus
34. Undivided profits
35 Uncertified surplus, reserve for contingencies, and other capital reserves
thru 35)..... .............
Central High Home
Demonstration Club met on
Oct. SO With 15 members
present. After the club
payer . and pledge of
allegftghce to the flag
a buttfteas meeting was
**3*»-*f * . .
MMKMrs voted to give a
money donation to the
Rusk Skate Hospital and
Lufldt Sftate School to be
United Stares
Vl(lm
Auxiliary
Meets
Monday
Ladies Auxiliary to VFW
Post 8908 will meet Mon-
day, Nov. 1,7:30 p.m. at the
Post home. All members
are urged to be present.
mi
November 0 was decided
as the data for the Com-
munity Tteaksgiving Sup-
per tegfantag at 7 p.m.
Each II to take a covered
dish accordtag to the size of
your family.
Neither of the program
leaden were present. The
preektant, Mrs. Evelyn
Rogers, read a part of the
history of Cherokee Coun-
ty. Jee Daniels, county ex-
t ration MMeulturist came
an****) pictures of club
memtocrin H is the oldest
club hi the county as it was
organised in 1W8.
Alter the invocation by
MrsL ENItaetai lunch was
served^.-*** _
36 TOTAL EQUITY CAPITAL (sum ol item!
37 TOTAL LIABILITIES AND EQUITY CAPITAL (sum ol items 29 30, 31 and 36|
Area
Folks
*0TE This report must be signed by sn authorized officer and attested by
me directors Other then the officer signing the report
I, the undersigned officer do hereby declsre that this Reporl of Condition (including tns supporting icheduiss) r as been ptepered m conformence wtth the trv
s'ructions and is true to the best of my knowledge and belief
SIGNATURE OF OFFICER AUTHORIZED TO SIGN REPORT jAREA CODE/TELEPHONE NO |OATE SIONEO
October 18, 1982
( 713) 867-4171
ALTO ELEMENTARY and Head Mart students en-
joyed a presentation of the old cltissic Joel Chandler
Harris Uncle Remus Folk Tales Friday in the school
cafetortum. The folk tale selections including such
characters as “Bere Rabbitt” was presented by the
Wagon Players from Angelina College, Division of
Fine Arts. The Wagon Players are a combination of
drama class students and extracurricular activities
at the college. -photo by vivian toole
nmME AND TITLE OF OFFICER AtjTMOBffc&JO SI
Wo the undersigned directors, attest the correctness of this Report of Con
dition (including the supporting schedules) end declare that it hae been ex
■mined by us and to the best of our knowledge end belief baa been pre-
pared m corformance with the instructions end is true and correct
David P
Danheim of
Houston and Alfred E.
Danheim, Jr. of Pasadena,
were weekend visitors of
their mother, Mrs. Verline
Danheim.
Alfred Danheim, III, and
Miss Ketherine Wilson of
Nacogdoches were Satur-
day visitors of Mrs. Verline
Danheim.
Matilda *oung, V.P. & Cashier
SIGNATURE OF DIRECTOR
SIGNATURE OF
(ECTOR
SIGNATURE OF DIRECTOf
The first golden disc
awarded to a recording art-
ist in recognition of a mil-
lion sales, was Glenn Miller's
“Chattanooga Choo Choo,”
presented to Miller in 1942.
_ Count, ot Che rokee __
•‘V
Texa*
(MAKE MARK FOR
NOTARY'S SEAL)
jm
Notary Pubi
*» Sworn to and subscribed befoitt me tbit
Vy commission OMpires June 10,
One of the Greatest Privileges
we have as American Citizens
is the right to VOTE!
Exercise your right to
Legal Notice
CONSOLIDATED REPORT OF CONDITION
(Including Domnatlc Suhalrllarlne)
LEGAL TITLE OF BANK
itk city m Alto conduc-
ted a puWcfenring on Oct.
1«, UflfK (lie Alto City
Hall proposed
waateiwtar treatment
faeifttMftiaii as a part of a
Stop rttiastruction Grant
frodta ttim U.S. Environmen
tal'fVatactton Agency A
teUrWamSB local citizens
and dty dHtatols plus the
Citjff bMUMag engineers
wdteIn dMMattce at the
primary concerns voiced
were: (1) extension of
collection lines to unserved
areas should be included
and (2) the estimated
sewer service rates. In
response to the first
question, it was explained
that the areas where
collection lines are to be
extended must have two-
thirds of the homes in
existence prior to Oct. 1972
in order to be grant
eligible. Those present felt
sure that the areas meet
that criteria. Therefore,
the engineer will add the
collection line extensions to
the facility plan. The
reponse to the second item
was that the cost estimates
are based on cost curves
published by the Environ-
mental Protection Agency
for use in the facility plan-
ning, and the actual costs
should be lower than the
estimates. The $4 sewer
rate should be a maximum
and will probably be less,
depending on the actual
coats. At the conslusion of
the public hearing, it was
agreed that the facility
plan is acceptable to the
citizens of Alto with the ad-
dition of the collection lines
for submittal to the Texas
Department of Water
Resourc es and the En-
vironmental Protection
Agency for their approval.
Therefore, the Alto City
Council passed a resolution
at their meeting after the
public hearing authorizing
submittal of the facility
plan to these agencies.
Continental State Bank
COUNTY
STATE
Qierokee
STATE BANK NO
VeDEHAL RESERVE DIST NO Jc lose OF BUSINESS DATE
ZEIS
1 Cash and due from banks
2 Due Irom other depositories and all cash items In tlie process ui cuMeutlon.
3. U S Treasury securities.......
4 Obligations of other U S Govarnment agencies and corporations
5 Obligations ol Slstes and political subdivisions in (he United States
6 AH othet securities
7 Federal funds sold and securities purchased under agreements to resell
B Total loana (Including overdrafts totaling 1 17,410.40 ^Ftom Schedule A, Hem 8)
9 Lease financing receivable!..............
10 Bank premises, furniture and fixtures, and other assets representing bank premises
11 Real estate owned other than bank premises
12 Letters of credit and customers' liability on acceptances outstanding
13 All other assets ............ .
14 TOTAL ASSETS tsum ol items 1 thru 131 .
LIABILITIES
15 Demand deposits ol individuals, partnerships, and corporations
16 Time and savings deposits ot individuals, partnerships, and corporations
17 Deposits ot United States Government
18 Deposits ol Slates end political subdivisions in the United States
a Deposit, ol the Slats ol Texas ............................................
19 Due to banks......................
20 All other deposits
21 Certified and offr.ers' checks ............
22 Total Deposits (sun ol Hems 15 thru 21|
a Total demand deposits
b Total lime and savings deposits
23 Federal funds purchased and securities sold under agreements to repurchase
24 Interest bearing demand notes issued to the U S Treasury snd
other liabilities lor borrowed money
25 Mortgage indebtedness lor which the bank is directly hahie
26 Unearned discount on loans
27 Letters of credit and acceptances outstanding
28 All other liabilities ..................................
29 TOTAL LIABILITIES (excluding subordinated notes and debentures) (sum ol Items 22 th
30 Subordinated notes and debentures
31 Allowance tor possible loan and investment losses
EQUITY CAPITAL
90,000
Mpf was called to
Hi the consulting
MiMe a presen-
ter proposed im-
to to the City’s
^facilities in-
Mimated costs,
HCormation and
tSatt etarlronmen-
ts M the project,
reposed im-
Mts included
Kiens of the
Auction lines and
eents to the
NMVUUliut plant,
r eeeta for the
Iptafevements la
if DM,510 with
tekf 75 percent
Ibto coats and the
teg 25 percent
|m costs or a
5,792 In order to
Stef’s share plus
■ Maintain the
Mata over the
iVT planning
32 Common slock (No ot shares outstanding
33 Certified surplus
34 Undivided profits...................................
35 Uncertified surplus, reserve lor contingencies, end other capital reserve*
36 TOTAL EQUITY CAPITAL (sum ol Items 32 thru 35|
37 TOTAL LIABILITIES AND EOUITY CAPITAL (sum ol Hems 29. 30 31 and 36)
NOTE This report musl Bs signed by sn .uihorired omcer snd slissisd by noi isss men true* duecnx
I, lbs undersigned otfice. do hereby declare ibal tbit aseon ol Conom
s'niCitons and is true to the best ot my knowledge and bens'
SIGNATURf Of OFFICES AUTHORIZED TO SIGN REPORT
Polls are open from 7 a.m. - 7 p.m.
If you live west of Highway 69 you vote at Alto
Gty Hall. If you live east of Highway 69 you vote at
the County Barn.
AREA COOETTELEPHONE NO
(713) 858-4416
October 14, 1982
--be_
Nome and hhi
OFFICER AUTHORIZED TO SIGN REPORT
W. me undersigned director*, attest I he correctness ol KM* Report ol Con-
dition (including I he supporting schedules) end declare that It Dm been es
emitted by ut and to the boat ot our knosrtedg* end belief has been pre-
pared in conformenee erltn the instruction# end Is true end correct
Nancy Lovell, V.P. « Cashier
SIGNATURE OF DIRECTOR
SIGNATURE OF DIRECTOR
SIGNATURE OF DIRECTOR
paid for by Concerned Alto Voters
Cherokee
(MAKE MARK FOR
NOTARY'S SEAL)
ltc25
Mil. ^
1
I'&L-
1*1
996
4AA
l
2
174
139
Hone
STATE
ZIP CODE
Texas
75976
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The Alto Herald and The Wells News 'N Views (Alto, Tex.), Vol. 87, No. 25, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 28, 1982, newspaper, October 28, 1982; Alto, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth844113/m1/4/: accessed June 12, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Stella Hill Memorial Library.