The Albany News (Albany, Tex.), Vol. 78, No. 45, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 12, 1962 Page: 7 of 8
eight pages : ill. ; page 20 x 13 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
5 '«* ✓ ., / rr /
ffrtl, fhwn&ay, Jvly 12, mi
rn— — *'*"
:* Mi* hiimt coi-
k AWton* Monday.
Mrt. Hilary Col-
if (bit after hav-
- kit **k.
Omit Collint-
tMr «on, J. R.
_ and family In
r£t«fWk. They were
by Mr. and Mm.
and family
Son Dies at
Monahans
DM, Tmmr
and Mr. and Mrs.
of Labbock spent
with Mr. and Mrs.
L Heeh I* vltiting
: la Seattle, Wash.
Funeral for Alton Lalrmer,
40, of Monahans was held
Tuesday afternoon. lie is sur-
vived by his wife of Monahans;
his mother, Mrs. Vera Stroud,
Moran; bio father, Mr, Lair-
iner, and a half-sister, Mrs.
Bert Clifford.
The funeral was in Mona-
hans.
Mrt. Jack Stephen* and
daughter of Breckenridge visit-
ed her mother, Mrs. Callie Cnl-
lahnn, Saturday,
Gueit* of Mr. and Mr*. Mar-
vin Dnvis for Sunday were Mr.
and Mrs J. W. Burns and fam-
ily of Irvljig, Mr. and Mrs. Jack
Hnker and daughter and Mr.
and Mrs. Kenneth Williams.
DRS.
JOHN and ED DRESSEN
OPTOMETRISTS
Making West Texan* See Metier
Since 1907
CONTACT LENSES
104 Cedar — Abilene, Texe*
WEDDING ANNIVERSARY
Mr. and Mrs. Buck Myrlck
of Clscor, former residents of
Moran, celebrated their 07th
wedding anniversary Saturday,
J"ly 7. Mr. Myrlck will be 02
on July 24. Mr*. Myrick was
87 on Feb. 18.
John RutMll Henry of Gra-
ham is visiting his grandfather,
John Cox, and Gladys.
Vliltint Mr. and Mr*. Walter
McColium Inst week were Mr.
and Mrs. Edgar McColium of
Richardson and Mrs. Anna
Jones of Strawn.
John William* returned to
the Veterans Hospital in llig
Spring Friday after a week's
stay at home.
Tlmmy, Tyler, Matthew,
Stanley and Montie Hamilton
of Graham are visiting their
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.
Floyd Hamilton,
Mr. and Mr*. Bill Killouah
of Hij; Spring spent the week-
end with Mr. and Mrs. Stroud
and Sam end Hobby Killough.
Mr. and Mr*. J. W. Burn*
and family of Irving spent the
week-end with their daughter,
Mrs. Kenneth Williams, and
Mr. Williams.
Week-end (uett* of Mr*. Ida
Leftwirh were Mrs. Nora Lee
of Fort Worth, Mrs. J. T. Blake
of St. Louis, and Mrs. Johnnie
Roark of New York.
THE ALBANY NEWS
There Is No Substitute
for Experience
J. CARTER KING, JR.
INSURANCE
Telephone PO 2-2288
your/'WL*.
imuramt /ACINI
illf*
NICK MILLER'S
JET
CLEARANCE SALE
®*pn» Friday, July 13 — Continues Through July 21
f Men's Summer
SUCKS
to $10.98
E*a. NOW
ttS to $16.95
Mens
IM SHORTS
ttR to *8.95
4. NOW
&28 to $4.45...
Men'*
, iSS SHIRTS
'""W Color* and
Pattern*
WvffJ J800
NOW—$2.59
J»* 'or $8.00
. B?y'«
>RT COATS
•»d SUITS
•Ml to $12.98
it48 *o $6.48
Boy'*
*T SHIRTS
to $2.98
ti J«NOw
to $2.23
Men's Summer
SUITS
$39.95 to $59.95
NOW
Men's
STRAW HATS
$2.98 to $10.95
NOW
$31.95 to $47.95 1
jv/i > Mens
SPORT COATS ! WAyi ,S"°RTS
Mr#. C. W. McColium and
Mrs. James Wheeler visited
Clovis McColium in the Gra-
ham Hospital at Cisco Satur-
day morning.
Mr, and Mr#. R, L. Tonne
and children have returned
from a vacation trip to Browns-
ville, Alice, Ferrer and Carls-
had Caverns.
A. T. Grace, Sr., of Ciico, a
former resident of Moran, is
receiving treatment in a Ran-
ger hospital.
Mr*. Albert Grace, Jr., and
Tommy of Bronte and Mrs. Al-
bert Grace, III, and baby of
San Anjfelo visited Mr. and
Mrs. Alvin Huskey, Jr., Sun-
_ !«:#
Mr*. B. H. Willi* of Strawn
and Handy and Eileen Wheeler
of Abilene spent the past week
with Mrs. C. W. McColium.
Other guests during the week
were Mr. and Mrs, E. W. Mc-
Colium i)f Richardson, B. II.
Willis and Mrs. Anna Jones of
Strawn, and Mrs. James Wheel-
er of Abilene.
Recent guest* of Mr. and
Mrs. Hardy McKelvain were
Mr. and Mrs, John I,. McKel-
vain and family of Muskogee,
Okla., and Mr. and Mrs. Steve
I'ressiar and family of McCam-
ey.
Mr. and Mr*. Hnrvey Rex-
roat and children spent the
week-end in Colorado City with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. ('.
11. Williams. Marsha Itexroat
returned home with her par-
ents after visiting with her
grandparents a week.
CARD OF THANKS
Word can not express how
happy I was to be home for a
few days, and how much I en-
joyed seeing all my wonderful
friends and loved ones. Friends
mean so very much to me and
that was my hope to gel to
come back to Moran. 1 appre-
ciated so very nm< It your kind
words, "isits, cards letters,
gifts of flowers sent to the hos-
pital and while I was at home.
1 loved every minute of your
visits while 1 was at home. May
God bless each and every one
of you. I'm back in the hos-
pital and need your prayers.
As ever a friend,
John I). Williams,
Ward 3, East,
Veterans Hospital,
Big Spring, Texas.
Mr*. Jim St. Clair I* »i*ltlnf
Iher daughter, Mr*. Marvin
Davis, and family.
Mr*. W. L. Clinton i* vliiting
her son, Cahal Clinton, and
family in Andrews.
Cherry Tindall of Bracken-
ridge spent the week-end with
Kathy Miller.
Mr*. W. K. Worthy and chil-
dren of Lott visited her par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Bal-
lard, last week.
Mr. and Mr*. A. E. Guy and
children of Carbon spent the
week-end with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Elmer Ilethany.
Mr*. Maude Keraey of Long
Beach, Calif., visited her broth-
er, Albert McClendon, and Mrs.
McClendon last week.
T.-Sfl. Billy G. Huakey and
family are vMting his parents,!
Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Huskey,
Jr, Billy will go to Okinawa
where be will be stationed with
the Air Force, Mrs. Huskey
and children will go with him
to Okinawa.
Mr. and Mr*. Harold Hill
and family of Austin and Mr.
and Mrs. Morris liny Hill and
family of Blanket spent the
week-end with their parents,
Mr. and Mrs. C. I!. Illll, and
with Mr. and Mrs. Ford Green.
Mr. and Mrn. F.ldon F.lli* of
Irving visited Mr. and Mrs.
Jewell Ellis over the week-end.
E. A. Ellis, father of Eldon and
Jewell, Is in the Baird hospital.
All of Mr. Ellis' children visit-
ed with him in the hospital j
Sunday. He expected to be re-1
leased from the hospital this
week.
Mr. and Mm. Bnrnie Midkiff
and Janie visited Mrs. Midkiff's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. J, E.
Lackey, and her ister, Mrs.
Robert Spink \ and family in
Sulphur Springs last Week.
They also visited her sister,
Mrs. J. I!. Chilton, and family
in Dallas. Janie remained for!
a longer vi it with her grand-
parents.
NOTICE
Do not forget the Deep
Crcpk Birthday Club reunion
Saturday night, July I 1, at the
Deep Creek picnic grounds, on
the |{, W. Brooks place. Bring
a picnic lunch. Barbecued
chicken will be served.
Charter No. 12727
Reserve District No. 11
REPORT OF CONDITION OF
THE MORAN NATIONAL BANK
OF MORAN
In the State of Texas, nt the close of business on June 30, 1
Published in response to call made by Comptroller of the Cur-
rency, under Section 5211, U S. Revised Statutes.
>:■ aim Kuniuiuccu liici vi «HV ' vov» », ....
auceuraa&aftW v Obligations of States and political subdivis
visions
ASSETS
Cash, balances with other banks, and cash items
in process of collection
United States Government obligations, direct
and guaranteed (Net of any reserves)
bligations of States an
(Net of any reserves)
Other bonds, notes, and debentures (including
$50,000.00 securities of Federal agencies and
corporations not guaranteed by U. S.) (Net
of any reserves»
Corporate stocks (including $2,700.00 stock of
Federal Reserve bank)
Loans and discounts (including $140.7C. over-
drafts) (Net of any reserves)
Bank premises owned $800.00, furniture and
fixtures 96,500.99 '
Other assets
$423,700.00
. 448,122.03
. 1 0,016.67
. r.0,000,00
2,700.00
.. 441,811.82
7,300.00
1,965.06
Mr. and Mr*. Jamo* Bank-
ston of Dyess Air Force Base
visited his parents, Mr, nnd
Mrs. Fred Bankston, Sunday.
Mr. Jeff Thoma* (pent laat
Week with her sister, Mrs. Oliv-
er O'Connell, and family in
Tuscola.
Mr. and Mr*. S, P. Martin
and family visited her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Holloway, in
Gorman Sunday.
Tho*e from Moran attending
the funeral of Alton Lairmer
in Monahans Tuesday were Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Stroud, Sam
and Bobby Killough, and Mr.
end Mrs. Earl Blackstock and
Sarah,
Week-end gueit* of Mr*. Tal-
ly Mitchell were Mr. and Mrs. J.
II. Gibson and daughter, Beth,
of Vernon. Beth remained for
a longer visit with her grand-
mother. Danny Sherman of
Eastland is visiting Mrs. Mit-
el,ell and Beth this week.
Mr. and Mr*. Charlie Hage-
mann and children are vaca-
tioning in New Mexico,
Clnvi* McColium in receiving
treatment in the Graham Hos-
pital at Cisco,
Mr*. Frank Midkiff had *ur-
gery in the Gorman hospital
Saturday.
Mi*«e< Laura nod Ruth Pate
of Riverside, Calif,, are visiting
their sister, Mrs. Jim Lannom.
Week-end ruphU of Mr. and
Mrs. Kay McKelvain were Mr.
and Mrs. E. T. McKelvain and
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. McKelvain
of Bartsdale and Mr. and Mrs.
II. W. Mathis and children of
Andrews.
Mr. nnd Mr«. Ed Brewnter
of Albany visited her parents,
Mr. mill Mis. Ben I'innell, Sun
day.
V i ai t i ruy with Mr*. A. T.
Crews and children Sunday
were Mrs. Tex Bobbins and
Mrs. Robert Bobbins of Abi-
lene,
Mr*. Charlie Hntipmnnn and
children spent the week-end in
Cisco with her mother, Mrs. W.
I'. Moore.
Mrs. Bill Mclntyre and ton,
Billy, of Amarillo, spent last
week with her mother, Mrs.
Luney Harris. Mrs. Harris had
spent three weeks with her
daughters, Mrs. E. O. lsham
and family in Dumas and Mrs.
Mclntyre and family in Ama-
rillo.
IT'S THE LAW
Jury Duty
Jury duty ai an experience
everybody ought to have.
In n criminal case twelve
jurors have a duty to do jus-
tice as each one sees it, and
yet be unanimous. In most
trials both sides have much to
say, and the evidence is con-
flicting. The twelve jurora
vary in their ability, tempera-
ment, character, education, and
their experience in the world,
and in the i|uestion at stake.
Yet a jury made up of both
sexes, with wide age and edu-
cational differences, jobs and
origins n ust all come up with
the same verdict. Upon their
verdict much depends—the life
or liberty of others, and the
public goi d. So it may take
them days of talking among
themselves, all to agree,
Jiiry duty calls for insight,
common sense, courage, tact,
fairmindedness, patience (es-
pecially toward jurors who dis-
agree with you), good humor,
tolerance, balance, willingness
to hear others out and change
one's mind, readiness to go
over and over the facts to And
something to bring agreement.
In short, jury duty demands a
"decent respect to the opin-
ions" of others.
More and more women share
civic duties, especially as jur-
ors.
Time was in Texas when
Kerry Gay Dennit of Dalia*
is visiting her grandmother,
Mrs, Etta Terry.
Mr*. Buck Barlee, accom-
panied Mr. and Mrs. Ed Bartee
and tins to I'rairie Hill over
the week-end, where they vis-
ited Mrs. Buck Bartee's par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. G. S. San-
derson, and other relatives.
Mr. and Mr*. Roy Lee Jeani*
and daughters of Seminole
were visiting friends in Moran
Monday.
Mr. and Mr*. Ray McColium
and children of Breckenridge
visited his parents, Mr. and
Walter McColium, Sunday.
women could not nerve on Jur-
ies. They still cannot in four
statea.
A jury find* facts. It hear*
and weighs evidence and then
comes to a verdict. It doe* not
make the law—the legislators
does; and the judge "charge*"
or instruct* the jury concern-
ing the law applicable to tha
particular case it is considering.
The judge will tell you not
to find the accused guilty un-
til he is proved so under strict
rules of evidence. If you have
any "reasonable doubt" — not
imaginary or far-fetched — ac-
quit the accused.
Civil cases do not demand a
moral certainty, merely th®
"preponderance" of what you
regard as reliable and believa-
ble evidence.
CARD OF THANKS
It is with humble hearts that
we try to express to the good
people of Shackelford County
our sincere thanks for all the
many wonderful things you
have done for Fred and to hi*
family. You have made our
burden lighter. May God bles*
each of you.
The Family of Fred Bunkle.
Bessie, Kathryn and Jack,
Bob and Zack, Kathy,
Elizabeth Ann.
Nearly everybody in Shackel-
ford County reads the News.
—For—
TELEVISION
and RADIO
SALES AND SERVICE
Call PO 2-3377
Chambers TV
Albany, Ten a*
YOUR TIRES SAFE FOR
SUMMER DRIVING?
Heat, hot pavement and
hard driving will cause tire
failure in a tire that out-
wardly appears good. Don't
take a chance with your
family by having that
blowout. Exchange now
for new tires. Six months
to pay at bank interest
of 6%. Old tires your
down payment. Come in
now. A tire for every
wheel and a price for ev-
ery pocketbook. Horton
Tire Service, Seiberlirrg
Distributor, MA 9-1420,
Eastland, Texas. tf
*******
$18.95 to $39.95
NOW
$14.20 to $29.95
Men's
SPORT SHIRTS
$2.98 to $9.95
NOW
$2 28 to $7.45
Men's cotton knit;
SPORT SHIRTS !
$2.98 to $9.95 ]
NOW
$2.28 to $7.45 i
"Extra Special"
In time for back to achool.
BOY'S JEANS
Sizes 3 to IB
Regulars . . Slim®
$1.98
$3.50 to $8.95
NOW
$2.59 to $6.70
FLORSHE1M
SHOES
"Select Group"
Value* to $23.95
NOW
$16.80
Men's Ban Lon
KNIT SHIRTS
$5.95 to $8.95
NOW
$4.75 to $7.15
"Select Group"
LADIES
GOWNS . . PAJAMAS . .
ROBES . . GOWN & ROBE
SETS . . SLIPS . . PETTI-
SKIRTS . . .
REDUCED
TOTAL ASSETS
$1,308,522.27
LIABILITIES
\ \ \ \ w / / / ^
■ 13 WIIKI A VIA* I —
✓ ✓ / / I \
SIGN OF A VACATION FOR JUNIOR
Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships
and corporations $857,869,44
Time and savings deposits of individuals, part- ^
nerships, and corporations 271,5<!).n4
Deposits of United States Government (includ-
ing postal savings) inetln'nn
Deposits nf States and political subdivisions 12;>,252.0i
TOTAL DEPOSITS $1,274,518.41
Total demand deposits $ 043,037.77
Total time nnd
savings deposits $ 330,579.(i4
TOTAL LIABILITIES $1,274,518.41
CAPITAL ACCOUNTS
Commoif stock, total par $25,000.00 25,000.00
Surplus
Undivided profits —
TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS
TOTAL LIABILITIES and
CAPITAL ACCOUNTS
fifi.ooo.oo
31,003. H(i
$ 124,003.80
$ 1,308,522.21
Come in duing this Eight Day Sale and stock up
No Approval* — No Return* — Ne Refund* — All Sale* Final
NICK MILLER
'The Man's Store'
«20!M>00.00
CISCO
MEMORANDA
Assets pledged or assigned to secure liabilities
and for other purposes
T Donald L Ellis, Vice-President of the above-named bank,
do hereby declare that this report -f condition is true and cor-
rect to the best of my knowledge and belief, ^ ^ ^ ^ ,
We the undersigned directors, attest the correctness of this
report of condition and declare that it has been examined by us
and to the best of our knowledge and belief is true and correct.
GLEN COTTLE,
MOK1US COTTLE,
B. A. ELLIOTT, Directors.
X \ \ /
11 '/2 WEEKS A YEAR I —
SIGN OF A VACATION FOR MOM!
Whether you prefer to take an African Safari or spend the timo
with your family, a total electric home will save the homemaker
Hl'i days or 2000 hours of work each year. In a Gold Medallion
home you save:
• 6 hours weekly on washing and drying clothes
• 5 hours on Ironing
• f. hour", on shopping through use of electric refrigerator
and deep freeze storage
• 10.5 hours a week on dishwashing
• 1 hour on garbage disposal
• 3 hours on cooking
• G.5 hours on miscellaneous chores (such as sweeping)
A total of 2000 hours per year to do with as you please.
tV&ff (1*674? *? °ne your West Texas Utilities representative
about making yours a flameles& ELECTRIC HOME.
an investor
owned company
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
The Albany News (Albany, Tex.), Vol. 78, No. 45, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 12, 1962, newspaper, July 12, 1962; Albany, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth414320/m1/7/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting The Old Jail Art Center.