The Cuero Record (Cuero, Tex.), Vol. 73, No. 243, Ed. 1 Sunday, October 15, 1967 Page: 8 of 10
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■Paf» 8 THE CXTERO RECORD Sunday, Oct. 15, 1967
Editorial•—
[Funeral Coupons?
SENSING
THE NEWS
By THURMOND SF\S1NG
Kxpputivf VIpp I’rpsiiipnl
Southern States Industrial
Council
GOV. ROMNEY OFF BASF
In an era of myth
alxxit fidvv "slums are maTrd
responsible AnnTie.in leaders
their fellow c ti/tri; and aren't
brainwashed thent.-olves when
they talk 10 the Mip|«ysed "lead-
ers" of s<-railed community ac-
tion groups in the slums.
Go\ George Romney iR-
Michi, in a speech before the
National Conference of Kd,:or-
Common Sense And Speed
*. One critic of the cigarette Industry and of cigarette
'•molting In general, recently suggested that coupons to
-help defer funeral expenses be Included In each pack of
'cigarettes sold.
While this proposal has little appeal to the cigarette
companies, It Is stimulating, for the doctor making the
suggestion is saying, In effect, that heavy smoking is
sending many to their graves.
Recent statements Issued by The Public Health
Service dealing with extensive tests and studies of the
smoking danger support the conclusion that there is no
longer doubt about Its effects on health.
Yet many continue to smoke heavily and a nun.-:
ber will pay the price — sometimes a fatal one. Even 1 ial Writers in Nashville in early
funeral expense coupons might not stop these confirmed °l tl' "r- was ,f‘s? th ,n 1 IIVf,il
KJdicts. Only a growing realization of the facts and nor had just rPturnH from
will power, offer hope. ! nationwide tour of slum ho:
S[>ots. including the Watts di<-
-- --------- ——— trict of I/)s Angeles, and Hnr-
; lem in New York City. The
i message he gave the country's
J editorial writers seemed -to
. , . , ,w„ ' stiggest an effort at brainwash-
It is time state officials in many areas of the country infr sfron.,,, indiCiltwI thal
take a realistic view toward speed limits on our.super, he himself had been brainwash-
highways. In manv areas limits of 60, or even 55, are e,‘<,n the "poverty" issue while
- J • touring the country
still in effect. In the first place, Gov. Rom-
The average driver is behind the wheel of a car ney, discussed the slum hotspots
in terms that are hardly in'
accord with the realities de-
monstrated in the. jong. hot,
riot . tom summer of 1967. The
picture he painted was of peo-
ple in these areas having been
betrayed by their own society
and cage- for constructive ac-
tion. Specifically. Gov Romney
. , x . . , . . . declared: "Their hopes' have
law expects the driver to use good judgment in such.h(,cn ,.nK !(, da?h,„,
a case. Cannot the law also allow the driver to use his They feel they have been trick-
judgment in excellent weather? T-cy seek ex-, ne from
Excessive speed is a cause of many accidents but turn th„ fron, •
on modern super highways safe automobiles, in the a mocking delusion into a real-
hands of good drivers, are not necessarily a danger '
, , , , , . . .... , Informed Americans mav
speeds in excess of sixty under certain conditions. A pro,,eriy re;ijy that Mr Rornnpy
flexible way must be found to take this fact Into ac- can't support bis case. How can
cuunt ; slum dwellers be tricked if the
‘ ... , ' . ... Great Society is spending bib
Otherwise, it is senseless to build cars, and sell them u,,ns of dollars for thoir u.,]irr
to the public, capable of going 100 m.p.h. In most How can their hopes be dash-!
countries of the world there is no limit on speed on all e'1 w,lf'n the> arfl the recipients
highways under
flexibility and common sense might eventually be em- the nation and when public nf-
ployed in setting rigid limits, above which the lurking fik’ial'i bpnd ovr’r backward to
patrol officer sets off after his victim.
A startling modern detective thriller
&P4 Gijdm
Iby J. J. MARRIC (John Creasey)
Mid *1 I > I la j-. & ,
< *i * asF> . diNtnbutFi] i, Kirii;
CHAPTER t
'ITIE GREAT nave was hush-
making j ,* Md sUU A Paie 'W»t.
tinted a dozen colors as It fil-
tered through the ancient stain-
have to tv very careful' that * #*** °f 0,0 Window’ touche<1
they don:t try to brainwash
the stone wall and the 'bread-
hare standard of a long-vanished
regiment once carried by a man
of valor. The light, subtle as the
harmony of ;ui old tapestry,
changed m depth where it fell
upon the polished brass of a
plate, which covered the last! soon catch’up.
resting place of a politician who j He crept to trie door of the
had done all that any politician j chapel- He heard nothing and
could do to make himself right! for a while saw nothing, until
with God. Beyond this, the light ! suddenly a yellowish glow af
faded Into a dim. pale glow and I peared startling in the dark-
- "!■' e- I •
I - iito ■.- s> ruli- at>-
to move, wild great caution. , but Hie r,.;i
helping himself by pulluig ’ pause Caution
against ihe rail.. His knees, one pushed open the
warm, tine cold, wore stiff: bis I heavier, door and
movements slow and clumsy j London s night
He listened intently o>r tlie
slightest sound, hoard none e.\-
eept Inc agitated beating ot lus
own heart. The spell of anguish
and remorse wa bmken. teal
replacing It - dread
might be seen
dread that retribution would led. and the man by the cathe-
dral steps looked toward the
tilde did (tut
i> the muiderci
outer, iiiucn
stopped into
in s night
He turned towaio me m,,:
steps and the hiam doors. In the
distance, a ear engine sdundeo
and soon s car hummed b>, its
headlights dipped and dun
that in against the light from tail street
or recognized: [ lamps The red light, disappear-
DeWitt County
Historical
Notes
It> Isabella K. Schufiner
Speaking of Museums, how
many of you know there it an
excellent one for you to take
your children while out riding
on a Sunday afternoon? Tlie
Wolters Museum In Shiner is
open on' alternate Sunday after
noons. It is open this afternoon
built to travel as much as 100 to 120 miles an hour. Yet
nowhere Is he allowed to drive at such speeds. Even on a
super highway at an hour when there is practically no
traffic, he is supposed to keep his speed to sixty.
There must eventually be some way for common
sense to enter the picture. Obviously, on a crowded high-
way or In bad weather sixty might be too fast - and the
ness, wavering a.x a held uv an
unsteady hand. Soon It settled
on something which glistened,
silent and golden. After a mo-
ment or two. shadows appeared:
the glistening object moved, but
not tlie light Mesmerized by
what was going on in front of
him. the man by the chapel j sard briskly, "Scotland Yard
became aware of other tilings j "1 want—1 want to report
that glistened or glowed all | burglary," tne man said in
farther away from the radius hoarse agitated voice
emptiness of Loudon Hill and
Hodden Circus
Across toe road, m< light ot
a telephone kiosk shone He
crossed to it fingering me coins
m lus pocket Hesitated then
pulled open the narrow door
Mote light sprang up
He lifted the leceiver hand
steadier now, and put the tip of
lus forefinger in the hop <»
Orrrli. 't-brrrk $—Hrrrh
vanished at the entrance to the
private chapel of a saint seldom
remembered
Tills chapel was bare and
bleak, empty save for a few
dozen hard and shiny wooden
chairs, a dark oak bench run-
ning round the walls like that
in a court of law, and two
or three paintings, each of
the same saintly figure of
half-forgotten history. The altar
was covered with a cloth of
handmade lace, and on it stood
four candlesticks and a silver
crucifix.
In front of the altar a: tne
rail, knelt a man.
There was so little light here
that only those who came close
could have noticed him. He
knelt, in an awkward pose, on
a tapestry hassock. One knee
dented the middle of the has-
sock, the other edged to the
cold stone floor The mans
hands were clasped on the rail,
aUitUl1e ot Prayer, I eyes, was sacrilege. His mouth j body He swung round, pushing
nut tightly, as if in physical opened; a cry rose within him I the door
pain or mental anguish.
ft was a pleasure to review
: "Turkeys In Texas" to the
Apologies are in order to Mrs. Hawthorne Club Tuesday after-
|R M. Harrison of Purl Lavaca, noon, with emphasis on the
Her contribution to the Hand j Cucro Turkey Trot. In answer
stand Fund wax erroneously1,0 sf ' , l al telephone calls re-
•-milled to Mrs R M, Richard-' Knr<,'n" the book, it Is still
! son' Sort’s ! How that hap|iened j available. Standard Printing
is odd as'the lady is well known j here ‘-rhers them. Plaza Book
to the writer of this column. | Store in \ ictoria, and C'uero
' Record may have a few left.
j DiAVitt .County Historic! Sin - Thrv ri,n *h() up from
vt\v Oioc nirmliors arc d'*-
I i: • hi to | t.. learn that John Ren
. Sliepperd ol Odessa, past presi- AI1 Hi. tubers o; the DeWttt
dent of the Texas State Hostori- Cn,l,ll> Historical Survey Corn-
eal Survey Commniee will he. »»i‘tee are urged to l>e present
able to he the sjavikiT for the1 nf 'h,‘ regular meeting next
.Fari.v Texas Rand Stand mark- Thursday. H meet* at 5 p.m
r-r dedi, ation Saturday, Nowtn- 'n ,llp HcWitt Count.” Court
i"! It Pirns (nr bus dedication House
and the Hr,a vion Klyihg Field > ---------------
marker are w ell unarm a i Con Qef|| aR(J fflinefll
fi jbutioos to the Rand Stand
Fund are still neede I The;
Almost on the instant, a man j Noniheim Brass Band has been
invi'ed to he on the program. I
show scheduled
Die
The eighth annus 1 Victor •
resledication of I.a Bahia r’prri anr1 Min*r«l Hobby Show
of the pale light.
Another object disappeared;
a rustling was followed by a
I faint cluik of sound, a pause, a
I shadowy movement, another
link. Only after this had hap-
walJ
man
St.
"Thank you, sir It \ ,
give your name—"
“At St Ltldd si”, the
cried. "There s a tine!
Ludd'g!"
He thmst the nxeivcr down
with frenzied vigor as the dis-
embodied voice asked him for
his name- For a dreadful- in-
stant he had nearly answered.
He bad nearly said "This ts
all conditions. One would hope more: SL^rX/entetr’in
Tax Reform
" The time is fast approaching when Congress must
face Its responsibility to the nation and enact tax In- ; country xpend
creases or reforms which bring the Treasury sufficient l8rs further improve
u * nl'O'i m iiintnk tVxa, - ion*!
appease rioters and looters, at j
; the cost of the security and
well - being of responsible citi-
jzens? And how can the Cover-'
| nor argue that many of the ;
slum dwellers want to escape
; dependency when their spokes-
men are demanding that the I
billions of dol-
the
area in which they live
revenue to keep the 1967-68 deficit within rea-sonable Many informed' citizens be-
limits. lieve that the truth is far from
The crux of the dilemma facing members of both H°mney declared it
to be. They hold that the Lnit-
House and Senate is that the taxpayer is heavily op- P(i states is coddling the indo-
posed to a tax Increase. Veteran political observers know lent, prompting dependency, lis-
a new tax hike will be a decisive factor in some 1968 ,0, peoP1'* who th|‘ea,en
■ _ .. blackmail against our society if
reelection efforts. Thus there are not just a few mem- a rewar^ js not bended over
bers of Congress who will refuse to vote for an increase by Congress and the cities.
-rrOn the theory that it will defeat them. Gov. Romney also declared!
that a strategy for a New Am-;
-To get around this problem many members favor erica" begins with "equal law!
enactment of new tax legislation closing loopholes in enforcement." Rut the respon-1
present laws. This would produce sizeable revenue and >«Vt 1)1<ely t0 1)0
. ...... .. , ,, , taken in on this score. There
meet what 1s undoubtedly a congressional responsibility is unequal law enforcement in
a fid at the same time avoid the unpleasant step of in-{many cities today in that the
creasing taxes for the individual. demostration leader, the mug-;.
_ . .. __ ., „ ger. the street rioter, the sit-in
Congress and the White House have been passing specialist and the looter often
the ball bach and forth In recent weeks, behind the enjoy a kind of privileged .sanc-
rcenes, over the tax reform question, with some mem- ,uary in. V'ur ci,ies 7,1 pv Tpt
bers also insisting the President initiate and send to the disoiiedicnee that other citizens j
Hill budget cuts before any new tax legislation Is enact- would not be permitted, if theyi
ne If.* I
His breathing wa.s labored,
aimoat sibilant. He had been in
that position for a long time, as
if unaware of the discomfort,
his eyes sometimes closed and
sometimes wide open. Now and
again his lips moved.
"Oh. God," he would whisper,
"hat can I do? What can
I do?"
Suddenly, after a longer
pause, his breathing became
stentorous and be began to
choke and groan, until words
burst out of him.
Tv* killed her!
■Margaret ... Oh, Margaret”
And then, hardly audible,
"I've killed her."
Tne man at the altar rail
Jerked his head up and turned.
Another footfall sounded, and
he moistened his Ups.
A third footfall came and sud-
denly the filtering tight was
blotted out by darkness. The
figure of a man showed black
The supplicant who had killed a
woman now stared, teeth grit-
ted in fear. A second later the
light returned as the solitary
man passed on, his footsteps
hardly audible.
The man by the altar began
great new group ot
buildings
For a split iMtonvl, the mur-
dercr stood rigid. The police-
man. without q .tokening his
of hi.x
shoulders as the area
depredations widened.
The man who had taken life
turned his back on the man who
was robbing the cathedral. He
crept toward the door that was
left open by the crypt so that
those in spiritual need could
come by night for solace or for
help. Only when he reached the
narrow wooden door, carved by
a monk five centuries before,
did he turn round A strange
and awe-inspiring sight met his
gaze There was more light. It
came from the moon, risen
higher in the heavens. The thief
by the altar, quite oblivious,
was shifting his torch so that
he could see still farther afield
The murderer by the door
pushed it, and the hinges creak-
ed faintly. He caught his breath, 1
pened several times did the man
who had killed realize what was
happening; it was as if a voice
within him cried;
He's stealing the altar plate!
The fact, to him, was so mon- j Eric Greenwood." It did not
sirous that the enormity of his'then occur to him how unlikely
jown crime was momentarily | it was that they would associate
j forgotten. Here, under his very ( him with Margaret s lifeless
ting round,
open, stepping out. A
but, gripped by an instinct that policeman stood only twenty
valued his personal safety above ! yards in front or him advanc-
everythlng else on earth, he did ! ing slowly from the faint white
nothing The light moved, and stone of a
so keen was his sense of percep-
tion and so much better his
vision that he could make out
the hands and fingers, even the
shape of the thief's head and 1 pace, drew arer. The murder-
er. nervous tension near to
screaming point, turned sudden-
ly on his heel and went bark
the way he h ad come, the voice
inside him warning:
"Don’t hurry. Don’t panic.’
All the time, his heart beat time
to the -refrain, racing »o wildly
that the self - injunction* ran
into one another. Oon t hurry -
don t panic — don't run Oon t
hurry d‘>nt panic don't run.
Don t run don t run. Kunrunrun-
runrun. Because he knew the
district well, he turned right,
toward the Mansion House,
passing the new building* there;
only when he was on the other
side of the road did he look
round.
The policeman had no' fol-
lowed him
(To He Continued Tomorroic*
i.i't .Nind.iy, Qrtnl*>r ft, 1967 at
. Golifld was a most inspiring
even’ Mr m.l Mrs A \V.
Schaffner attended
v. 'x Ho i! find the crowd from
all parts of Tex.o ,ind the
t tub ■: States was colorful..
The Thousands who ate the liai-
is scheduled for Oct. 21-22 at the
Patti Welder Gymnasium *8-
cording to hm Bell of Cuero
The weather. p*at>]ir>ty r . chairman.
The show will run from 10 *
m to 10 p m, Saturday and It?
a.m. to 6 pm. Sunday. Virgil
H. Miller of V.clona 1* chair
man of the show .
I * >;ir prizes will be awarded
Is cue were served quickly and
the fig*] was excellent, Tlie
.Museum should !*• a must for:
everyone Mrs, Schnffner’s Aloe! Alexander the Great was horn
; Junior Historians are planning a j in J56 B C and died in 32J
trip there in November ’ n. C
Report at Condition of Farmer* Rtata Rank and Trust Com
pum of Cuero in the Mate of Tria* 719,14 at the clone of btttil
lie*ix on October t. t‘W7
State flank No. lt:*0 Federal Reaerre Ikitflrt No. M
UIETI
ish, balances with other hanks and cost Items tn
process of collection
I'nited States Government obligation* ..
Obligations of States and political
SllisitV ixloh*
Sei-unucs of Feilera! agencies and corporation*
Other securities (including ?5 000 00
<’oi [s,r;,tc xtiH kx i
Federal-.funds sold and securities purchased
under agreements to resell
Other loan'* and discounts
Bank premises, furniture and fixturea, and other
assets representini' hank premise*
Real estate owned other than bank
premises . ................
Customers' liability to thla bonk on acceptances
outstanding... ............ ...................
Other asset* .. .
TOTAL ASSETS
v m.wvu
1.529.000.00
MS.7tt.24
None
525 000.00
Nora
2 570. IM.Oti
!2a*J2.7i
»,«3« 49
- Non*
5 111 09
TfJ&z* lo
I. I A B I L I T I E 9
Demand deposit* of Individual, partmrahlpa.
and coriioratiorw . . $2,970629 M
Time and saving* depoait* of Indivlduala, partnership*.
With the exception of actual historical personages the char-
acters m this Story are fictitious and hare no relation to any
persons in retM life.
DAILY CROSSWORD
Sift (torn Srrord
Established In UM
PuMIsbed Each Afternoon Except Saturday and
_ Sunday Morning
By THE CUEBO PUBUSHING (X). Inc.
11S E. Mata, Cloero, Texas p. o. Be* Ml
Second class postage paid at Cuero, Texas
eg, so desired. By all meaas. let
■ .... . . . , , .... .. ■ . us have equal law enforcement.
1 Is obviously desired by the majority of Am- and let’s start by cracking down
erlcans is budget-cutting (to reduce expenditures) and °n the “Black Power” extre-l
tax reform. If those two steps are responsibly taken, then mi'ts: thr p5ofe?1?lon*1 a?ifa,ors,
._______ .... tJ 1 and those who, like Rap Brown.
s. tax increase, If still necessary, could be relatively threaten destruction of the land,
small. of the free.
Obviously, Gov. Romney did
not make as thorough a study I
of the urban "ghetto” groups
as he should have done. For
example, he told the editorial I
writers that in Rochester, N.Y.
a "ghetto" organization known
as FIGHT has “launched a j
bold, cooperative effort to guar-1
antee job training and employ-j
ment.” What he didn't tell
the editorial writers, though
many of them knew' it. wa.s
that FIGHT has waged virtual-
ly guerrilla war against Roches-
ter's leading employer, the
Eastman Kodak Co., and invad-
ed that company’s annual meet-
ing. The company was required,
because of the pressure tactics
used by FIGHT, to request mas-
sive state police protection at
a corporate meeting.
The country certainly has a
problem in the big city prob-
lems, and everyone can agree
with Ooc. Romney’s words about!
the Importance of self help and
better education. But the up-j
grading of slum dwellers must 1
be done in the right spirit and;
by the right methods, otherwise i
disaster will result.
The country cannot be expect-
ed to help people in the slums
if a gun is fwinted at society’s
head by angry young street ra
/967
HESS ASSOCIATION |
South Texas Press Association
Southern Newspaper Publishers Association
JACK HOWERTON-------
J. G “PETE” HOWERTON
ftfltS. JACK HOWERTON
President and Publisher
--Vic* President
--Secretory-Treasurer
Texas Dolly Press League Inc., 960 Hartford Bldg., Dallas
ACROSS
1. Old card
game
6. More
mature
11. Rolinguiab
12. Roman
magistrate
13 Like
not* paper
14. Perfume
13. Papua;
abbr.
16. Scheduled
17. Close to
18. Belonging
to the
largest
continent
20. Countries
22. Affix
25. Coronet
26. Conduit
28. Upward
cur.-ing of
a ship’s
planking
29. Fully
constituted
31. Crosses
32. Like
33. Bulb
Bowers
36. Indefinite
article
37. Active
38. Spanish
dance
41. Scoff
42. Change
43. Anna or
Barbara
44. Sated
DOWN
1. Nocturnal
bird
2 Preserve
3. Crosby
4. Time
before
A Roseate
6. Graded
again
7. Notions
8. Half
quart
9. Other-
wim-
10. Bamboo-
like
grass
16. Trans-
gression
17. Colony
dwellers
18. Breeze
•sJSP
ole 4'3
>TdW?V'- “-
g&gr
22. Milkfish pg||o>;r
2 i Throws
into
di oorder
24 Prohibi-
tion ists
27. Haif
ems
30 Spanish
article
31. Bolt
33. Soviet
News
agency
34 Forearm
bone
Lodge protest
Inkidti’i Ansu
33. Claim
36. Archi-
tectural
pier
38 Labe!
39. Entire
40 Mineral
JAKARTA (ITT Indonesia
lodged a sharp protest with
Saudi Arabia over a now roge-
lation which compels all Mos-
lem pilgrims to Mecca to ob-
tain health certificate*. Indone-
sia *a;d it would check physical i
| conditions of the more than 19 -
■ 000 Moslem pilgrims expe- ted j
j to go to Mecca next year at j
. Indonesian parts. A shipload of
I Indonesian pilgrims was quar-
’ anteened for three days last Ja-
nuary by Saudi Ar ibin
and corjxiralions .......
i Deposit* of t’nitcd State* GoveiT.mrnt ..............
Deposits of States and political
! siitrilvdsions
Deposits of foreign government* and official
| institutions, central banks and international
i institutions ---------------------------------
De[*isits of commercial hanks .........-............
Certified and officers’ check*, etc................................
TOTAL DEPOSITS $5 696,618 11
mi Total demand deposits ...$3,287,892.12
(b) Total time and savings
deposits $2 408,728.11
Federal funds purchased ..........................——
Other liabilities for borrowed money ----------------
Acceptance* executed by or for account
of thi* hank and outstanding .......... .......
Other liabilities 'including $ None mortgages and
other liens on bank premises and other
real estate i
TOTAL LIABILITIES
1 049,784 M
7,377 15
1 572.575 *1
„ None
187 »o on
8 381 15
None
Non*
788,144 74
$T«6f,fP05
1
Z
5
4
S
7
6
<1
10
II
%
12
1*
\A
•*
%
•*
17
%
16
19
%
i
20
2l
%
n
24
25
%
2*
n
2t
29
50
%
51
%
52
55
14
5*
%
w,
51
%
56
5*
40
41
%
4Z
4*
%
44
Dolly A landsj: Home delivered by carrier:
month* $3^0. 1 i
Subscription Bote*
i delivered by carrier: One Year $14.00, 3
month 11-25- By mail in DeWitt, Victoria, Goliad.
Kfhie*, Gonzales, Lavaca and Jackson CounUes, one year $9 00.
ene month 85c. Elsewhere in Texas. On# Year $12.00 one month
SLJ0. By moil tn U.S. outside Texas. One Year $14 00. 1 month
lenM-Weefcly riHtm (Sunday A Wednesday) by mail in DeWitt
alM adjoining counties. One Year $4.50. 6 months $2.50. Elsewhere, j dleals. Law and order must pre-
Om Year $5.00. 6 month* $3-00. of the nation's established bus-
v Official Organ of the aty of Cuero and County of DeWitt | 8nd civk. leadership must
*" r ~ i be uplield. It is nonserse to say
TELEPHONE CM AM31__| that street corner leader can
10-14
DAILY CRYPTOQIJOTE — Here’s how to work It:
axydlbaaxr
I* LONGFELLOW
One letter simply stands for another. In this sample A I. used
th,uee,L’8’ u f0r 018 tWO etc" 8ln8le letters, spo^
trophies, the length and formaUon of the words are all hints.
Each day the code letters are different
A Cryptogram Quotation
J dytcqyhjt KM PTY SEP
tygya kvacm jtxptym oyyq-
KTDM VTKTCYTCKPTJQQX. — SKQUT
Ye^erday’s Cryptoqnote: THOSE THAT THINK rr Pm*-
(O tattl. King r•storm SyadkaU. Inc.)
better direct community ef-
forts than people of demonstrat-
ed capacity.
The first airline
service began with
Lines in 1930.
stewardess \
United Airj
N0W-
lenderize
meals
automatically I
aCDS-MK, JO* atoctric,
■ Mler* *r whit*.
• Roasts automatically turn
out more tender, juicier,
shrink less with
FRIGIDAIRE Tender-matic
roosting.
• Exclusive Pull 'N Cleon
Oven—clean standing up.
• Mssl Minder oven control.
MEANS
FURNITURE
tot N. Esplanade
CAPim ACCOUNTS
(a i Capital notes and drl>entures ........
(bi Preferred Mock —total pur value .....................
No. shares outstanding -0-
ir i Gunmon stork—total par value .............
No. share* authorized 1200
No. shares outstanding -0-
Surplus ................_____________-.............
Undivided profits .............-.
Reserve for eontingcncies and other capital reserves
TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS
TOTAL LIABIIJTTF-S AND
CAPITAL ACCOUNTS
.........Non*
..... Nod*
$ 128,OM n
148.000.00
95.513 05
.......Nen#
$80.533 05
6 T«3 ?96 10
M K >1 O R A N n A
Average of total deixisits for the 15 calendar
day* ending with call date ..............................
Average of total loans for the 15 calendar
day* ending with call date ................. .
Loans as shown in item 7 of "Assets’’ are after
deduction of valuation reserves of.......................
Securities ns shown in items 2-5 of "Assets" are
after deduction of valuation reserve* of
$4,698,718.04
2.419,369.48
Non#
None
I, Mrs. Kstella J. Shorre, 1st Vice-president A Cashier, of the
above-named hank do solemnly swear that'thla report of eonditlon
is true and correct to the l>*«t of my knowledge and belief
Kstella J Schorre
Correct—Attest:
IvD PAT MIXON
R. F. BLACKWELL
BERT KIRK
DIRECTORS
(Seal)
State of Texas. County of Dewitt
Sworn to and subscribed before me this lJih day of October,
1967, and I hereby certify that I am not an officer or director of
this bank.
My commission expires May 31. 1967.
Rose lire Fritz, Notary Public
SCHEDULE OF OTHER A8SET8
Securities borrowed ........................................... ..............
Income earned or accrued but not collected
Insurance ami other expenses prepaid
Cash Mem* not in process of collection..............
Bonds Redeemed .................................-.....................
Other Assets ...........................................
Non*
None
1.608.29
None
IT. >2
3,464 fU
TOTAL
5,111.09
H4-HKDLLE OT OTHER IJARIIJTIEft
Securities borrowed ....................................................... $ 700,000.00
Dividend* declared but not yet payable .....................— None
Income collected but not earned ...........................—....... None
Expenses accrued and unpaid ................................ None
Amounts due F. R. bank or other banks .............................. Non*
Reserve for Income Tax ..........................-......-........... 5,144.74
TOTAL
t 708.144 74
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The Cuero Record (Cuero, Tex.), Vol. 73, No. 243, Ed. 1 Sunday, October 15, 1967, newspaper, October 15, 1967; Cuero, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth698776/m1/8/?q=Homecoming+queen+1966+North+Texas+State+University: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Cuero Public Library.