The Albany News (Albany, Tex.), Vol. 90, No. 11, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 1, 1973 Page: 7 of 8
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THURSDAY, NOVEMBER L19TO
THE ALBANY NEWS
ORAN ..NEWS
Moran School
Homecoming
*******
Winfred McCoy of Round
Rock and a 1953 graduate of
Moran High School was Master
of Ceremonies for the Moran
School Homecoming on Satur-
day, Oct. 27.
Invocation was given by
ex-graduate Rev. Cecil Harper
of Gordon. Ex graduate Hous
ton; Connally of Albany gave
the;Welcome and Jo Ann Scott
Austin of Fort Worth gave the
Response. •
After the song, "Roll Out The
Barrel" was sung in unison, led
by James Garrett, Winfred
McCoy introduced the guest
speaker, Jess Hudgins of San
Antonio, who was an ex agri
culture teacher in the Moran
School.
Supt. M. J. McDaniel recog
nized the former teachers and
employees. Each graduating
class from 1917 td present time
was recognized with the grad-
uates. The 1953 graduating
class had the largest members
in attendance with Winfred
McCoy, H. H. Wagley of
Breckenridge, Benny Callaway
of Freeport, Kenneth Miller of
Irving, Venita McCanlies Pettit
of Hamlin, Nancy Bratton
Fisher of Odessa, Jo Ann Scott
Austin of Fort Worth, Doris
Cain Thornton of Moran and
Charles Wagl«p of Andrews
present.
Benny Callaway of Freeport
was presented a plaque by
Walter Stuart, present princi-
pal, for having come the
greatest distance to attend the
homecoming.
Exgraduates Kathy Miller
Collinsworth of Bridgeport and
Ronald Harris of Moran were
crowned Queen and King of the
Homecoming. Crownbearers
were Cindy Freeman and
Melanie Mitchell.
During the business session,
presided over by James Gar
rett, the following officers were
elected for the next homecom
ing, which will be held in 1975.
Ttiey are president Alvice
Parrish, first vice-president-
Houston Connally, second vice-
president Virgil Morris, Sec-
retary Brenda Simmons and
treasurer Judy Collinsworth.
In closing the assembly sang
the school song, "The Eyes of
Moran," with the benediction
given by Tim Hamilton.
CARD OF THANKS
The Junior Class of Moran
High School wishes to thank all
the merchants of Albany for
their kind and generous contri-
butions for use at our annual
Halloween Carnival.
Your contributions were
gratefully appreciated. They
helped to make our carnival an
overall success. They will be
used to mate various improve
ments in our school.
The Junior Class
Mr. and Mrs. Ouiney Arnold
accompanied Mr. and Mrs.
Donald Stillwcll and Donna of
Albany to Princeton, Sunday,
toattend a family reunion with
Mr. Arnold's children. There
were 45 in attendance.
Sunday guests of Mrs. Klmo
Murphy were Mr. and Mrs.
Tom Bellany of Abilene, Mr.
and Mrs. L. M. Oxley and Mr1,
and Mrs. Reese Woolfolk of
Moran and Mr. and Mrs. C. F.
Oakley and Clif of Dallas.
Randall Shimp Serving
Aboard Destroyer Escort Ship
Navy Sonar Technician Sec
ond Class Randall E. Shimp,
whose wife Cynthia is the
daughter of Mrs. Etta Hagar of
Moran, Texas, is serving
aboard the Pearl Harbor-based
destroyer escort ship that left
Hawaii for a dep.oyment in the
Western Pacific with the Sev-
enth Fleet.
It 5 one of three American
ships selected to participate in
the annual, combined Royal
New Zealand Navy and Air
Force maritime exercise held in
New Zealand waters. Ships
from Australia, the United
Kingdom and the Netherlands
will also participate in the
exercise.
A 1967 graduate of Moran
High School, he joined the
Navy in March, 1968.
Moran School
Halloween
Carnival
*******
Homecoming
Guests
* * *
A large crowd was in
attendance for the annual
Moran School Halloween Carni
val, which was held Saturday
night, Oct. 27. No official word
about the proceeds was availa
ble at news time.
According to the judges,
Kayla Odell won first place for
having the most original cos
tume in the Spook Parade
while Jenifer Whitt won st?cond
place in the competition.
P\>r the most Halloweenish
costume, Cynthia Simmons
won first place and Donny
Graham took Second place.
Sheree Boyd and Janet Sim
mons won first and second
places, respectively, for their
funniest costumes.
Mrs. E. J. Freeman of Clvde
was greeting friends in Moran
one day last week. _
Call No. 487
Charter No MUl
National Bank Region No
REPORT OF CONDITION, CONSOLIDATING
DOMESTIC SUBSIDIARIES. OF THE
Thm Mn ran Mat.innal Rank
of
Mnrin ,
IN THE STATE OF T.mwa AT THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS ON .Os.tflbax 17..
PUBLISHED IN RESPONSE TO CALL MADE BY COMFWOLUR OF THE CURRENCY, UNDER
12, UNITED STATES CODE, SECTION 161
, 1973
TITUE
ASSFTS
Cu|i and due from banki (including $
U S Treasury aecurities
Obligations of other U.S. Government agencies and corporations
Obligations of States and political subdivisions
Other securities (including S _lj-Z55Uj95 corporate stock)
Trailing account securities
unposted debits)
Federal funds sold and securities purchased under agreements to resell
l.ofns :
Hank premises, furniture and fixtures, and other assets representing bank premises
Real estate owned other than bank premises
Investments in unconsolidated subsidiaries and "associated companies".
Cu|lameri' liability to this bank on acceptances outstanding
OtQer assets (including $ 7D" d>recl leu€ financing)
TOTAL ASSFTS
LIABILITIES
Deftiand deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations
Tlnje and savings deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations
Dapoaits of United States Government
Deposits of States and political subdivisions
Dapoeits of foreign governments and official institutions
Deposits of commercial banks
Certified and officer*' checks, etc , ....
TOTAI. OKPOSITS S 2,393,307.77
(a) Total demand deposits S 11
(b) Total time and laving!deposlli t 1. 1$Z«47?i31——
Federal fundi purchawd and Mcurltiei told under agreement! lo repurchase
I tabilitiei for borrowed money
Mortgage Indebtednau •
Acdaptancn executed by or for account Of thii bank and outitandlng
<>t(er habililiei
TOTAL LIABILITIES
MINORITY INTEREST IN CONSOLIDATED SUBSIDIARIES
RESERVES ON LOANS AND SECURITIES
Reterve for bad debt louts on loani (Ml up puriuant to IRS rulings)
Otter reserves on loam
Ratarvei on McurltlM
TCffAL RESERVES ON LOANS AND SECURITIES
CAPITAL ACCOUNTS
Capital notea and debenture! ......
| * Due I —
£ * Due »
Equity capital-total
preferred Hock total par valu*
No. skams outitandlng
Common Stock-total par value
No abarai authorized i-59
' No. iharee outitandlng UD—
turplui
Undivided profit!
re
teeerve for contingencies and other capital
TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNT!
TOTAL LIABILITIES. RESERVES, AND CAPITAL ACCOUNTS
MEMORANDA
Avgrage of total dapoeUi for the IS calendar dayi ending with call deta
Average of total loaaa for the IJ calendeg dayi ending with call data
Interval collected not eerned on InetaUment loani Included In total capital accounts
n
l
ollsrs
2lU
885
Cts
50"
266
027
-0-
328
333
99
...?,.
!'■
750
00
-P-.
000
054
do"
92
A
932
00
-9-
-0-
-n-
/ 8
425
iino
26
I
.US.
.096
l.M.
7.9.9...
<> 9.0.
.499
.5.4.7. .
-0-
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68
7.9...
9.2
-Q-..
-9-
-0-
41
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-i:
ii
2
436
546
00
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06
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-0-
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269
a?a
77
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100
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sjjjf
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W
2<!b
nia
2!
734
409
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437
m:
.«*?..
61
(M«urin« McCollu* CjMhij* of the ebo
W» eadiMeer sMUar wtterteed » re»»ei>
i aansed bank I
herbfcy declare that tftk report oI condition la true and correct to the beet of ny
mykmwledge end IwjMN /I
J.
I direct on atteet the lOrraetneii of tfele raport of condition gad declare that H haa been aaamlnad by ua and
i beat of our
aad belief le true and correct
Ex-students and visitors
registering for the school
homecoming were from Abi-
lene: Evelyn Faught Bowles,
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Green,
Katherine Freeman Ricks,
Roberta Faught Havins, Paul-
ine Judd, Loyd R. Crouch,
Evelyn Parrish Raymond, and
Annie Slaugh; Louise Booth
Manning and Bryant from
Aspermont; Maravelle Dean
McCanlies Millican and Imog-
gene Freeman Hall from
Austin; Mr. and Mrs. John
Freeman from Amarillo; Duran
Cox from Arlington; and from
Albany, Ann Benda Connally,
I>oren Williams, Larry Breeden
Kary Williams, Vera Sargent
and Nadine Pinnell Brewster.
Also attending were: Winnie
Watts Richards and Gary
Richards from Brown wood; Sid
and Kathey Collinsworth from
Bridgeport; Rex Wiloth, Modell
Dennis Jacobs, Roy and Rena
Brooks and H. H. Wagley from
Breckenridge; Pauline Elliott
Clinton from Cross Plains;
Mewzette Dennis Agnew, Vir-
gie Midkiff Chambliss, Mr. and
Mrs. J. D. Hitt, Burnice Booth,
Christine Bartee Langford and
Linda Cozart of Cisco; John
Clifford from Clyde; Jack and
Elixabeth Hagar, Mrs. R. E.
Owings, Cleveland Offield,
Wayne, Jo Ann, Reeca and
Mark Knowles, and Robert Y.
and Ann Black Jr. from Dallas.
Also in attendance were:
Paul Howard from Eastland;
William S. Gay, Moody and
Berma Hitt Burnett, Edwin and
Laurice Weir, Walter and Katie
Jane McCanlies Bramlett from
Ft. Worth; Elicia Harper and
Marsha Rexroat from Gordon,
Sandra Midkiff Warren from
Gorman, and Don and Peggy
Hagar from Grand Prairie;
Warren Elliott of Haskell; Mr.
and Mrs. James A. Jackson of
Hurst; Gene and Iva Simpson
Thomas of Imperial; Cy Waters
and Lena Rose Pettus
Mashburn of Killeen; A. J. and
Billie Ann Booth of Karnes
City; Joe and Gloria Bethany of
Lake Dallas; Opal Freeman
Edwards of Llano; Hal Price of
Monahans; Bill English and
Judson English of Midlothian.
Also present were: Margaret
Simmons Brown of Mineral
Wells; Linda Midkiff McCan
lies, Jane Bratton Burroughts
and Nancy Bratton Fisher from
Odessa; Edna Mae McCoy King
from Pearland; Mrs. Winfred
McCoy and children from
Round Rock; Joan Gould, Linda
Anderson, Dorothy Sadberry,
Anderson Robinson, and Edwin
and Geneva Montgomery Lum
mus from Ranger; Shirley
Hagemann Gore from Snyder;
l.ouise Landis from Stephen
ville; Aleta Elliott Pinnell and
Ima Elliott Higgins from
Sweetwater; and Marza Lou
and Tracy Adams of Saginaw,
Also, Janie Midkiff of Stin
nett; Joe Parker of San
A/itonio; Mollie Caldwell Hale
oi Stephenville; Doc L. Weed of
Temple; Billie Knowles Bartee
of Victoria; Mary Ellen Ward
Wilkinson and Pam Johnson of
Wichita Falls; Gertrude Cald
well Broyles of Walnut Springs;
W. D. Hayley and Charlene
Hagemann Fletcher of Waco;
Mr. and Brs. Buck McCanlies
and Ruby Fay McCanlies
Culver of Weatherford; Peggy
Willis Crouch of Abilene; and
Mrs. Gaylena Huskins Arm
strong of Graham attended the
homecoming.
Among the others attending
were: Mr. and Mrs. Floyd
Thomas, Mrs. Betty Sherry
and Danny, Mr. and Mrs. Joe
Martin, and Mr. and Mrs.
Jackie Martin of Abilene; Mr.
and Mrs. Jerry Thomas
children of San Marcos;
and Mrs. Harvie Rexroat
Rodger of Gordon; Mr.
Mrs. J. C. Hess of Cisco; Glenn
Breeden of Alhuny; Danny
Stephen**, Earl Dean Edgar,
Tommy Edgar, and Jimmy
Edgar of H reckon ridge; and
Mr. anil Mrs. Frank Codings
worth anil Tony of Clyde.
Others were there for the
homecoming hut did not regis
U>r, so names are not available.
WE MAY IX)OK UPON
OUR PRESENT TROUBLES
AS A SYMBOL THAT THERE
IB coming another American
renaissance of apirit and under
standing which can help make
this Nation stronger.
and
Mr.
and
and
20-Year
Investigation
Solved by
Ag. Teacher
******
Twenty years or so ago,
when Jess Hudgins was teach
'nK Agriculture at Moran High
School, he purchased some
supplies for his Ag. students.
Included in these, were 16
hammers at a total cost of
$8.58. He had only seven
students to use tKoir..
Roy McCoy, a very prudent
trustee of the school at that
time, began his investigation of
this waste of money.
first, he questioned the
Agriculture teacher, who refus
ed to divulge "why."
But in his speech to the
ex students and teachers at
their meeting, Saturday, Mr.
Hudgins revealed his wisdom
and foresight. He bought the
extra nine hammers because he
knew "it would be no time until
the superintendent, the princi
pal and every School Board
member would make off with
one of them and this would
leave the seven needed."
. . Mr. and Mrs. George Flet-
cher and daughter of Waco and
Mrs. G. E. Gore and children of
Snyder spent the weekend with
their parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Charley Hagemann.
. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Know
les, Reecea and Mark, Kamber
Knowles, Mrs. Ft. E. Owings
and Michael of Dallas, Mrs. B.
M. Bartee of Victoria all spent
the weekend with Mrs. Floyd
Knowles and Merle Newton
and attended the homecoming.
Other visitors were Mrs.
Harvie Rexroat and Marsha
McKennernery of Gordon, Mrs.
Cy Waters of Killeen, Mr. and
Mrs. ,1. D. Hitt of ('isco, and
Mr. and Mrs. John Clifford of
Clyde.
. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Mc(!ol-
*lum visited with their son,, Ray
McCollum, and Mrs. McCollum
of Bridgeport, the first of last
week.
Mr. and Mri. I^eroy Terry of
Grand Prairie visited with his
mother, Mrs. Nettye Mae
Terry over the weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Haynes of
Post spent the weekend with
her mother, Mrs. Etta Terry.
Weekend guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Roy McCoy were Mr. and
Mrs. jess Hudgins and Cindy of
San Antonio, Mr. and Mrs.
Winfred McCoy and children of
Round Rock, Mrs. Bob King
and children of Houston, and
Mr. and Mrs. Norman McCoy
and. children of Ranger.
Mr. and Mrs. Claud Smith of
Marlow, Okla. spent the week
end with Mr. and Mrs. J. J.
Gaskins. .
Hurk Evans of San Diego,
Calif, was a recent guest of Mr
and Mrs. J. J. Gaskins.
Mrs. I.. ('. Kays is a( the bed
side of her sister in an
Oklahoma City, Okla. hospital.
Mrs. Bernice Booth of Cisco,
Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Booth of
Karnes City and Mrs. Johnny
Manning and son and grandson
visited with Mr and Mrs. J. W
Booth Saturday.
Mrs. I(. N. Hunt of Loop
spent Monday night with her
niece, and her husband, Mr
and Mrs. Lucion Brooks.
AUCTION
Soturdoy - Nov amber 3 - 2:00
counts boat oocn
KMT PHANTOM LAH
ABILENE, TEXAS
Located 10 Miles North of Abilene on F M Road 600
Apprei. IB bieti, heat metera, beat traters. aS brenda end ahee; heat
i.itM Ja U -I ■ n 1 l.|i alj sin#
VmHWMI, Wp9| IvMHp Miivv, ™pTa TMVvl, HI pCatTI, Mac.
aeppOea, water preiaere pwnpa. water, iteiepe tanks, gkfcap
ahefc, chain he let mi A frame, air caildhlenli, hand teela, 1W4 Chevrolet
Winch Track with pin peiaa (eitre peed), phis ether i elated iteau.
W! AM NOT QUOTING BUSINESS JUST NFD MOM BOOM FOR WW BUILDINGS
COL. TEX HERRING,
AUCTIOWH
PHONE 915-583-2244 . LAWN. TEXAS
DID YOU KNOW
CANCER KILLED
MORE AMERICANS IN 1970 & 1971 thon died in
World War I
World War II
Korea
Vietnam combined?
Good News
Family Cancercare Insurance
Now Available
WEBB & WEBB
REAL ESTATE
762 2555
INSURANCE
Mrs. Florence Hamilton Mr
Oarty and husband have re
turned home to Aberdeen,
Wash, from a nice visit with her
family in Moran and Brerken
ridge.
*****
STATKIJ DIFFERENTLY,
WHAT IS 11 AI'I'ENINd MAY
REPRESENT FOR AMKKICA
and its people a true opportuni
ty to meet and overcome
another of its traditional great
challenges. In the meantime,
we do not panic but rather
accept I hi' line from Hamlet:
"And make us rather bear the
ills we have than flee to others
that we know no of."
HARKINS T V
211 SOUTH MAIN
SERVICE ALL MAKES AND MODFJ.S TVS
ZENITH-RCA
Sales & Service
Phone 762-3528
CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT
ELECTION
SHACKELFORD COUNTY
November 6, 1973
SAMPLE BALLOT
N?
Constitutional
Amendment Elect ion
Shackelford County
November 6, 1973
! Note: Voter's signature to
I be affixed on reverse side.
PROPOSED CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENTS
InHtruolion Note: Place an X ih the square betride the statement indicating' the way you wish to vote.
No.
1
P
□ AGAINST
The constitutional amendment to provide for annual regular sessions
of the legislature ;• and to provide an annual salary of $15,000 and pet-
diem for the members of the legislature, effective in January, 1975.
No.
2
n for
PI AGAINST
The constitutional amendment to include within the scope of home-
stead protection the real property of a single adult person which meets
the other requirements of homestead property, and to provide that a
family homestead may not be abandoned except with the consent of
both spouses.
No.
8
n for
n AGAINST
The constitutional amendment to extend the $8,000 ad valorem tax
exemption to the homesteads of unmarried adults.
No.
4
n for
□ AGAINST
The constitutional amendment establishing certain requirements relative
to the enactment of laws creating certain conservation and reclamation
districts.
No.
B
□ FOR
□ AGAINST
The constitutional amendment authorizing counties and cities bordering
on the Gulf of Mexico to issue bonds for the construction of sea walls
and breakwaters upon a vote of the resident property taxpayers.
No. □ FOR
6 n AGAINST
The constitutional amendment stating that the di«trict court concurrently
with the county court shall have the mineral jurisdiction of a probate
court, and providing the jurisdiction thereof, and further providing that
in any probate proceeding the district court shall also have jurisdiction
otherwise conferred upon it by law, anil further providing that the
legislature may increase, diminish or eliminate the jurisdiction of the
district court or county court in probate matters, and further providing
Hint the legislature shall have power to adopt rules governing the filing,
distribution and transfer of all such canes and proceedings as between
No. □ FOR
7 □ AGAINST
district courts, county courts, and other courts having jurisdiction
thereof, and further providing that the legislature may provide that all
nppealn in such mattem shall be to the courts of (civil) appeals.
The constitutional amendment to provide for an additional 9100 million
in bonds or obligations of the State of Texas for the Veterans' Land Fund.
No. □ FOR
8 □ AGAINST
No. □ FOR
9 □ AGAINST
The constitutional amendment to authorice cities, towns, and villages to
levy such ad valorem taxes as are sufficient to pay the principal of and
interest on their general obligations hereafter issued subject to the
restrictions provided by law.
The constitutional amendment authorising the legislature to exem
from property taxes certain property used by a
corporation or a nonprofit water supply cooperative.
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Lenamon, James. The Albany News (Albany, Tex.), Vol. 90, No. 11, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 1, 1973, newspaper, November 1, 1973; Albany, Tex.. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth429291/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.