FD-340 receipt from New Orleans for Terrebonne Bank & Trust statements and enclosures (sub 579)

FD-340 REV. (6-24-65)

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File No. 164-81-1A 579 Date Received 12/24/76 From New Orleans (NAME OF CONTRIBUTOR)

(ADDRESS OF CONTRIBUTOR)

(CITY AND STATE)

[illegible signature] (NAME OF SPECIAL AGENT)

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To Be Returned ☐ Yes Receipt Given ☐ Yes ☐ No ☐ No

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Description :

Bank statements of [redacted] or acct # [redacted] atd 7/6/76 + 6/4/76

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[redacted] re: ser 7260 DB Cooper-37727

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b6 b7C

TERREBONNE BANK & TRUST P.O. BOX 5036 HOUMA, LOUISIANA 70360

[illegible — check fields mostly obscured]

DB Cooper-37728

TERREBONNE BANK & TRUST MEMBER FDIC

DB Cooper-37729

• BONUS CHECKING • CHARGE ACCOUNT CHECKING • 24 HOUR BANKING • LOANS OF ALL TYPES

FIRST CLASS PERMIT No. 152 HOUMA, LA.

BUSINESS REPLY MAIL No Postage Necessary if Mailed in the U.S.A.

INTERNAL AUDITOR P. O. BOX 2667 HOUMA, LOUISIANA 70360

DB Cooper-37730

TERREBONNE BANK & TRUST COMPANY INTERNAL AUDIT DEPARTMENT POST OFFICE BOX 2667 HOUMA, LOUISIANA 70360

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To Our Checking Account Depositors:

It is good banking practice to ask our checking account depositors periodically to verify the balances shown by their records with the amounts on the ledger records of the bank.

Your assistance in helping verify the correctness of your bank balance would be appreciated. Please complete this form by having it signed by an authorized signer, and returning it to the internal auditors in the accompanying envelope. Any difference should be noted on the reverse side of this form.

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[signature: E. S. Gaidry]

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E. S. Gaidry, President

The Bank statement showing the balance indicated below is cor- rect. The receipt of all paid and canceled checks, or vouchers, covering all debit entries to date on this account is hereby acknowl- edged. Differences or exceptions, if any, are noted on the back of this form.

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Account Number ___________________________

Statement Date ___________________________

Balance ___________________________

Sign Here ___________________________ Authorized Signature

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DB Cooper-37731

Dollars & Sense COMPLIMENTS OF TERREBONNE BANK & TRUST P. O. BOX 5035 HOUMA, LOUISIANA 70360

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about 18½ million were issued. Weak public demand, primarily a result of the $2 bills' relative scarcity, contributed to the discontinuance. By contrast, 225 million of the new series 1976 bills were available on April 13, 1976, and about 400 million notes will be circulated by this summer. The reissue of the two-dollar denomina- tion was prompted in part by a Harvard School of Business study that showed a need for a currency between $1 and $5 bills. In addition, the new $2 notes are ex- pected to cut the volume of $1 notes in half over the next several years, which should result in a savings of about $35 million for the Federal Reserve System and the Treasury Department. The new $2 bill, issued on Thomas Jef- ferson's birthday, bears his portrait which was painted in the early 1800s by Gilbert Stuart. The face plate is quite similar to the previous issue. The design of the reverse plate of the bill is completely new. It bears a vignette of John Trumbull's painting, "The Signing of the Declaration of Independence." However, design considerations re- quired that six figures appearing on the extreme left and right hand borders of the original art were dropped in the ren- dition. The two-dollar bill is being issued in con- junction with the Bicentennial. However, it is seen as a permanent addition to currency in circulation and will continue to be issued in subsequent years.

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THE TWO-DOLLAR BILL— A BICENTENNIAL REISSUE

The crisp new $2 bill that you may have in your pocket or purse has a rich tradi- tion in American History. Two hundred years ago, June 25, 1776, just nine days before the signing of the Declaration of Independence, the Continental Con- gress issued the first two-dollar "bills of credit for the defense of America." Since 1862, they have been issued as official U.S. currency appearing as U.S. notes, silver certificates, treasury notes, national bank currencies and Federal Reserve Notes. Two-dollar bills were last printed in 1965 and were discontinued in 1966. Only

(Continued on back page)

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SAVE to Beat the High Cost of Education

Today's cost of educating your child in a typically priced private college is just over $12,000. The cost, however, has over the past five years risen 5 percent per year. That means, next year and each year thereafter the cost to you will continue to grow. Now is the time to begin saving for that future education. Let your accumulating savings interest offset the rising cost. The important question for you to face is—How much do I save each year to accumulate the necessary funds to meet the rising costs? Economists suggest this formula:

Amount to Estimated yearly save per = expense x 4 year # of years till college + 3

Suppose you decide to send your child of 9 to the typically priced private school. You must save $1000 per year.

$1000 = $3000 x 4 9 + 3

The estimated yearly expense of $3000 times four years of school divided by the nine years left until she starts college plus three equals $1000. Remember the accumulated interest on your savings account each year more than offsets the rising cost of higher education. But beware—the later you start saving the more you must save each year.

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DB Cooper-37732

THE IDLE DOLLAR— A MYTH

Dollars deposited in your bank do not, as many believe, remain idle in the bank. With absolute safety to you, your deposits help expand the local economy, create higher personal income and increase our state's net worth.

Banks must keep only a portion of their deposits as cash reserves. Much of the remainder is available for lending and for turnover in the local economy—to finance expanding business, industry, farming operations and personal needs such as cars, homes and appliances.

The loans actually create new jobs, higher incomes and greater demands from consumers, all of which create new deposits which provide for more new loans. This multiplies the effect of the original deposit.

Your deposits also benefit the economy of the state through assisting in community developments through the purchase of bonds issued to build schools, construct other public buildings, waterworks, make street improvements, building parks and other civic projects.

Deposits of public funds are also at work. Surplus funds of local governments which remain in our banking system until they are spent create new money, allow more spending and expand the state's economy.

Your deposited dollars and those of your friends, acquaintances and neighborhood businessmen are always at work benefiting your community, your state and you.

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IS YOUR HOME BURGLAR PROOF?

Apartment dwellers and home owners alike are susceptible to the professional burglars of today. No amount of insurance can spare you the agony and heartbreak of having irreplaceable prized personal possessions stolen.

Even though it is almost impossible to completely burglar-proof your home in this era of burglaries not only in the big cities but in the suburbs and countryside as well, it is advantageous for you to plan your home protection carefully.

• Don't assume that burglars operate only at night. The number of daytime burglaries (as many as at night) is on the rise. • Use cylinder (dead-bolt) locks on all outside doors and make sure that unused doors are always locked. • Purchase a peephole, so you can see who's at the door before you open it. • Don't put any identification on your keys. • Make sure that door hinges are on the inside. • Have locks and keys changed if you move to a new home or apartment. • Keep a record of the serial numbers of items that carry them. • Use the property identification system endorsed by your local police. • Investigate the possibility of having an alarm system installed.

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WHEN TO USE SPECIALIZED CHECKS!

Most bank customers are quite familiar with personal checks, but the realm of specialized items is not always quite so clear . . . certified checks, cashier's checks, money orders and traveler's checks!

What is a certified check? A certified check is a guarantee that funds have been set aside to cover the amount of the check. To purchase one, go to the bank, write a personal check for the proper amount. The bank sets aside that amount of money from your account and stamps "Certified" across the face of

your check. Certified checks are most often used to make large purchases or to close on homes.

What is a cashier's check? A cashier's check is a bank-guaranteed check, the bank's own order to make payment out of bank funds. When you purchase this check, you specify to whom the bank should make out the check and retain a carbon or stub for your records. It's a safe way to transfer major amounts of money from one place to another.

What about a money order? It's a means of transferring money without using cash or a personal check and can be purchased at the bank. It will show your name as purchaser and the name of the person who is to receive the payment.

What is a traveler's check? It is a specially designed payment devised for people away from home and can be cashed throughout the world. The checks are preprinted in various denominations, usually $10, $20, $50 and $100. You choose the total amount you wish to buy and the denominations as well.

When you purchase traveler's checks, you sign your name in a designated place on each one. Immediately before cashing a check, you sign it again. If traveler's checks are lost or stolen, your money will be refunded.

Note: A small fee is normally charged for these specialized items!

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UNIT PRICING— A SAVINGS TOOL

A product's unit price is how much the item costs per pound, per ounce, per pint, and so on. Because different brands of the same product may come in different sized packaging, the best way to know which costs less is to compare the unit price.

To figure the unit price yourself, simply divide the price of the item by the amount in the package. For example: a 12 oz. can of frozen lemonade for 48¢ (4¢ per ounce) is 1¢ less per ounce than a 6 oz. can of frozen lemonade for 30¢ (5¢ per ounce).

Many stores are now posting unit prices on the shelves near the item. This is a big help for economy conscious shoppers.

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DB Cooper-37733

1. Each month the bank shall charge my checking account for an installment equal to 1/25 of the new balance of the loan as shown on the statement, or $25.00, whichever is greater, except that if the new balance is less than $25.00, the whole new balance must be paid, or a level payment that has been previously designated by me which will amount to at least 5% of my maximum credit line.

2. FINANCE CHARGES are computed by applying the aforementioned daily periodic rate, which is equivalent to the ANNUAL PERCENTAGE RATE as disclosed on the reverse side hereof, to the average daily balance during this billing cycle, and than multiplying this product by the number of days in the billing cycle. The cost of compulsory CREDIT LIFE INSURANCE if obtained through the Bank is included within the aforediscussed FINANCE CHARGES as a component thereof.

3. The average daily balance during the billing cycle is computed by totaling the daily loan balances after adding loans and subtracting payments and credits and then dividing by the number of days in the billing cycle.

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CHECKS OUTSTANDING - NOT CHARGED ON THIS ACCOUNT

NUMBER | AMOUNT | NUMBER | AMOUNT -------|--------|--------|------- | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | |

TOTAL $________

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Month________________ 19______

1. Bank Balance Shown on This Statement $________

2. ADD + Deposits Not Credited in This Statement (if Any) $________

$________

TOTAL $________

3. SUBTRACT - Outstanding (Those Shown in Your Check Book But Not on Statement)

BALANCE $________

Should Agree With Your Check Book Balance After Deducting Service Charge (If Any) Shown on This Statement

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Please report any discrepancies within 10 days and furnish your account number when making inquiries. If no error is reported in 10 days the account will be considered correct.

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DB Cooper-37735

TERREBONNE BANK & TRUST P.O. BOX 5036 HOUMA, LOUISIANA 70360

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HOUMA [illegible] 8 JUN-8'76 LA. [illegible postal meter/stamp numbers]

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[redacted / obscured by heavy horizontal line pattern]

DB Cooper-37736

BANKAMERICA TRAVELERS CHEQUE 34 000 431 992

BankAmerica Corporation San Francisco, California, U.S.A. will pay this cheque to the order of in United States Fifty Dollars. In all other countries at current buying rate for Bankers Cheques on New York.

Payable through Bank of America NT&SA, San Francisco, California, U.S.A.

[Signature] ——— President

MICR line: :8000:000 1:0004 3 1: 9 9 2 1 3 4:

[Bottom border repeating text]: 50-FIFTY-IN-50-FIFTY-IN-50-FIFTY-IN-50-FIFTY-IN-50-FIFTY-IN-50-FIFTY-IN-50-FIFTY-IN-50-FIFTY-IN-50-FIFTY-IN-50-FIFTY-(II-50-FIFTY-IN-50-FIFTY

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Take along World Money from TBT.

Next time you take a trip, stop by and pick up a supply of World Money —BankAmerica Travelers Cheques. They're accepted across the USA and around the world. And unlike other travelers cheques, you sign World Money on the front—but you countersign them on the back. Which makes it extremely difficult for anyone to forge your name. BankAmerica Travelers Cheques—the safest money in the world. Remember, if you are a member of TBT's Bonus Checking Club, your travelers cheques are commission-free.

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DB Cooper-37738

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TERREBONNE BANK&TRUST

Taking a trip?

[illustration of a scenic landscape with trees and figures]

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World Money®

BankAmerica Travelers Cheques

DB Cooper-37739

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T-775

1. Each month the bank shall charge my checking account for an installment equal to 1/25 of the new balance of the loan as shown on the statement, or $25.00, whichever is greater, except that if the new balance is less than $25.00, the whole new balance must be paid, or a level payment that has been previously designated by me which will amount to at least 5% of my maximum credit line.

2. FINANCE CHARGES are computed by applying the aforementioned daily periodic rate, which is equivalent to the ANNUAL PERCENTAGE RATE as disclosed on the reverse side hereof, to the average daily balance during this billing cycle, and than multiplying this product by the number of days in the billing cycle. The cost of compulsory CREDIT LIFE INSURANCE if obtained through the Bank is included within the aforediscussed FINANCE CHARGES as a component thereof.

3. The average daily balance during the billing cycle is computed by totaling the daily loan balances after adding loans and subtracting payments and credits and then dividing by the number of days in the billing cycle.

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THIS FORM IS PROVIDED TO HELP RECONCILE YOUR RECORD WITH THE BANK'S STATEMENT

CHECKS OUTSTANDING - NOT CHARGED ON THIS ACCOUNT Month_________________ 19_____

NUMBER | AMOUNT | NUMBER | AMOUNT -------|--------|--------|------- | | | 1. Bank Balance Shown on This Statement $__________ | | | 2. ADD+ | | | Deposits Not Credited in This Statement (If Any) $__________ | | | [REDACTED] $__________ | | | TOTAL $__________ | | | 3. SUBTRACT - $__________ | | | -> Outstanding | | | (Those Shown in Your Check Book But Not on Statement) | | | BALANCE $__________

TOTAL $_______________ Should Agree With Your Check Book Balance After Deducting Service Charge (If Any) Shown on This Statement

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Please report any discrepancies within 10 days and furnish your account number when making inquiries. If no error is reported in 10 days the account will be considered correct.

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DB Cooper-37741