He was a native of Kerrville and had attended the Tivy Schools as a young man. He was associated with his father, the late J.T. Moore, in the office of tax assessor and sheriff, until the office was divided in 1930, and the younger man was elected to the sheriff's office. He served until the end of the 1948 term. Since that time he had been serving as a bookkeeper for Dick Smith.
He was a very quiet, soft-spoken man, and spent a great deal of his time at "Mooreland", near Center Point, which had been the home of three generations of the Moore family.
Survivors are his wife of the home address; one brother, Lewis Moore of Galveston; two sisters, Mrs. James Motte of Kerrville and Mrs. Stanley Brown of San Antonio.
Pallbearers were Gully Cowsert, Junction; James Motte, Stanley Brown, Kirk Holdsworth, Al Manny, and Richard Flach. Members of the Masonic Lodge officiated at the graveside rites.
He was a native of Kerrville and had attended the Tivy Schools as a young man. He was associated with his father, the late J.T. Moore, in the office of tax assessor and sheriff, until the office was divided in 1930, and the younger man was elected to the sheriff's office. He served until the end of the 1948 term. Since that time he had been serving as a bookkeeper for Dick Smith.
He was a very quiet, soft-spoken man, and spent a great deal of his time at "Mooreland", near Center Point, which had been the home of three generations of the Moore family.
Survivors are his wife of the home address; one brother, Lewis Moore of Galveston; two sisters, Mrs. James Motte of Kerrville and Mrs. Stanley Brown of San Antonio.
Pallbearers were Gully Cowsert, Junction; James Motte, Stanley Brown, Kirk Holdsworth, Al Manny, and Richard Flach. Members of the Masonic Lodge officiated at the graveside rites.
Inscription
Andrew Frank Moore
Dec 13, 1901
Mar 25, 1950
None New Thee But To Love Thee
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