The Paducah Post (Paducah, Tex.), Vol. 60, No. 20, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 4, 1966 Page: 5 of 8
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AUGUST 4, 1966
A
Cee Vee News
pl
court.
General Insurance
Phone 492-3073
STAMPS
Paducah
Texas
Jones & Renfrow
OIL NOTES
Your Abstractors Since 1910
ILE
b.
CARD OF THANKS
HECK YOUR
CIRCULAR
pRlCf
OTHER
[i L
REAM
Lioi
Internati,
aggregate
authorized
Constitutional
authorizing the
an additional
We want to thank all those who
were so kind during our recent
bereavement and loss of our
mother and wife, Mrs. Louise
Callen Jones. Especially do we
thank the nurses at the Plain-
view Nursing Home, all who
sent cards or flowers, brought
food and who sat up or assisted
in any way.
bonds of such district voted
prior to such change, may be
JONES and MULKEY
AGENCY
DAILY
BREAKFAST - LUNCHES - STEAKS - FISH -
SHORT ORDERS SERVED DAILY
“Star” becoming lame just be-
fore the show.
Rex Jones, county agent, Toar
Piper, adult leader of the local
club, their wives and some of
the parents, Mi. and Mrs. J.O.
Fields; Mr. and Mrs. Prentiss!
Fields; Mr. and Mrs. Clinton
Matney and Gerald Piper acc-
ompanied the youngsters.
Six Blocks East
of Court House
on Hi-Way 287 East
CHILDRESS.Texas
******W****WWMWWWWWWWWWWWW»l
Mrs. Altman’s Cafe and Dinning Room
H
W. S. NEATLY, Owner
Cottle County’s Only
Abstract Office
5:30 A.M. to 11 P.M. Daily - Breakfast Served
AT ALL HOURS
FAMILY STYLE MEALS SERVED 11 A.M. - 2 P.M.
DOCK’S Shoe
Shop
Boot and Shoe Repairing
NOCONA BOOTS
RED WING WORK SHOES
HER
52.49
TTH THIS COUPON
:'W
..
io 11
posed
Also Dr. Ford, Amarillo and
Bro. Beck who were such a
comfort.
God bless all of you.
Miner Jones
Grover Gunn
Mrs. Calvin Reed
Grandchildren and
Great-grandchildren.
| ifl;
Powell and family of Paducah
were dinner guests Monday
evening in the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Edgar Tobias.
Mr. and Mrs. Leon Raby of
Tulia visited Sunday afternoon
with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Cook.
Mr. and Mrs. Reed Graham
of Childress visited Sunday
afternoon with Mr. and Mrs.
Bob Jones.
Jack L. Powell
Agency
The Complete Agency Prepared
To GiveYou Complete Coverage
*FIRE *SURETY
*BURGLARY *AUTOMOTIVE
Paducah, Texas—FordBuilding
Phone 492-3578
Mr. and Mrs. T. Blair of
Gardenia, California visited re-
cently in the community.
Dinner guests in the T. A.
Riddell home Sunday were: Mrs.
Jack Smith and Tammy of Lub-
bock; Mrs. Charlie Johnston and
children of Alamogardo; Reese
Mitchell of Abilene and Mr. and
Mrs. Edgar Tobias and chil-
dren.
Lloyd Walkup of Childress
brought the message at the Me-
thodist Church Sunday morning.
Mr. and Mrs. James Terry
visited her aunt in Bowie
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Mons<
visited in Okla. City Wednesday
to Saturday and in Ponca City
Saturday and Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Maurice Monson and
family. They left Sunday for
Kansas and will visit with Mrs.
C. O. Monson.
Dinner guests in the Tate
Timmons home Sunday were;
Mr. and Mrs. Hilton Benham,
Canyon; Mr. and Mrs. Weldon
Benham and Bryan, Amarillo;
Mrs. Bill Glover of California;
Mr. andMrs. Marvin Crain; Mr.
and Mrs. Les Benham, Tell;
Mrs. Sylvia Morris, Childress;
Mr. and Mrs. Billy High Crain
and Kevin; Mr. and Mrs. Joe
Crain; Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Neskorik and Mr. and Mrs. Lock
Seal. They met for a Crain re-
union.
Mrs. Mae Lawrence visited
Saturday night and Sunday in
Childress with Mr. and Mrs.
Harlon Lawrence.
Mrs. Rothwell of Turkey and
Buster Rothwell of Hereford
visited in the Joe Crain home.
Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Dietrich
and sons of Lockney; Jerry Don
Barlow of Dimmitt and Jimmy
Barlow of Childress were
dinner guests Sunday in the
Jerry Barlow home.
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Fox of
Canyon visited Sunday in the
28
D. D. Chewning home. Mr. and
Mrs. Fox will be moving to
Strawn where Herman will be
head football coach for the next
■ school year.
Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Pope
Dodson and Randy Pope of Tulia
visited in the Joe Crain home.
Mr. and Mrs. Homer Kidwell
and Joan of Weatherford, Tex.
spent the weekend in the Glenn
Kidwell home.
Rev. F. W. Elmore of Fritch
is conducting a revival at the
Baptist Church that will last
from Sunday evening July 31 to
August 7. Everyone is cordially
invited to attend.
Mrs. Hazel HoffmanandMrs.
R. H. Chewning were in Plain-
view recently and visited Mr.
and Mrs. Dober Chewning.
Mr. and Mrs. Leon Raby and
sons of Tulia were dinner guests
Sunday in the home of Mr. and
Mrs. C. A. Campbell.
Mr. and Mrs. Leo Smith and
Pat of Childress visited Satur-
day evening in the T. A. Riddell
home.
Mr. and Mrs. Derr Johnston
of Paducah and BerniceJohn-
ston of Amarillo visited Sunday
evening in the T. A. Riddell
home.
Mrs. Loretta Stark of Albu-
querque, N. M. and Mrs. Lenna
Samek visited recently in
Gainsville and with relatives in
Arkansas. Mr. and Mrs. Ben
Evans, Mrs. Samek returned to
Albuquerque with Loretta.
Mr. and Mrs. Leon Raby and
family were dinner guests Sun-
day in the home of Mr. andMrs.
Delbert Smith.
Mr. and Mrs. Leo Zimmer-
man and children of Wichita
Falls visited last weekend with
Mr. and Mrs. Ova Seal.
Patricia Hogg has moved to
Lubbock and will be employed
in the office of Frontier Stamps.
Rebecca Garvin of Lubbock
is visiting Candy Rains.
Dinner guests Sunday in the
home of Mr. and Mrs. E. R.
Monson were Mr. and Mrs.
Leroy Lundgren and children;
Mrs. A. H. Lundgren and Ray
of Stamford; Mr. and Mrs. D.
R. Monson; Mr. and Mrs. G.W.
Jenkins and Gerry Monson of
Ponce City, Okla.
Mrs. Bill Glenn left for her
home in Tulsa Thursday even-
ing after visiting her sister,
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Love.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Stephenson
of Childress visited Tuesday
with Mr. and Mrs. Bryce Mar-
shall and children.
Mr. and Mrs. Weldon West
and family of Albuquerque, N.
M. visited Saturday in the
Donald Love home.
Mrs. Jerry Don Barlow of
Dimmitt visited Saturday in the
Jerry Barlow home.
Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Smith
and children had dinner Tuesday
evening in Paducah in the home
of Mr. andMrs. Chester Havins.
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Love
enjoyed an ice cream supper in
the Elmer Jones home in Pad-
ucah Friday evening and in the
Glenn Bates home of Hackberry
on Saturday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Clay and
children of Weatherford visited
Saturday in the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Glenn Kidwell. Mr.
and Mrs. Geo. Howard New-
berry and sons of Lindsey, Okla,
visited Sunday and Monday in
the Kidwell home.
tO THERM-0
COMPLETE PROTECTION '
Pau to • home ♦ urr P
Tiwmc LIFE
4-Hers Place In District Show
Seven members of the Cottle
County 4-H Horse Club parti-
cipated in the District 3 Horse
Show at Vernon, Friday and
Saturday. Some 148 boys and
girls out of fifteen counties of
this district, composed of tw-
enty two counties, showed their
horses at halter and three of
the four performance classes.
Miss Ronda Matney showed
her bay mare, “Sagehan Gal” 1
to a second place in the reg- ]
istered mare halter class. She ]
was picked as an outstanding ]
showman and competed in the ]
showmanship class. <
Stan Piper, riding his horse, I
“Rags”, won 5th place in the i
reining class in which 74 con- <
testants were competing. (
Other Cottle county horse '
club members that performed (
were the following: Mart Piper ’
showed his mare, “BlueLady”;
Steve Piper showed his bay*
mare, “Koko”, Jane Piper <
showed her dun horse, “Johnny”
Gayla Fields rode her Palomino
mare, “Sandy” and Randy
Fields competed on his Palo-
mino mare, “Field’s Dinky.”
T. Sandlin was eligible to
have gone having sent his entry
in on time, but was unable to
go due to his brown mare, I
Oil activity in the county has
increased slightly, with two
wells being drilled east of town;
one on Mrs. Allen Holley place,
was at 4500 feet, July 29, Steve
Goss Drilling Co.; second one
across the river on Nelson
place.
Mr. and Mrs. N. T. James of
Waldren, Ark.visited overnight
in the E. R. Monson home.
Diane and Reid Monson visit-
ed recently in Burnett with their
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. C.
C. Hill.
Mrs. Dallas Love visited Sun-
day in Tell with Mr. and Mrs.
Troy Boykin.
Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Barlow
of Childress were dinner guests
Sunday in the Jerry Barlow
home.
Mr. C. E. Tobias; Mr. and
Mrs. E. D. Tobias and family
of Houston; Mr. and Mrs. T. E.
Tobias; Mr. and Mrs. Lowell
James Long
Appointed!©
King FHA
Local county supervisor of
the Farmers Home Administra-
tion, Milton F. Wilfong, announ-
ced today the appointment of
Mr. James A. Long of Guthrie
Route, Paducah, Texas to serve
for three years on the King
County Farmers Home Ad-
ministration Committee effect-
ive July 1, 1966.
Mr. Long is a young aggress-
ive farmer who has lived in
this vicinity and understands the
problems of farmers and
ranchers in the county. He was
reared on a farm and has a good
understanding of management
practices necessary in deter-
mining eligibility of applicants
seeking services of the local
FHA Office.
He replaces Mr. V. Cross
and will serve on the King Co-
unty Committee with Roy B.
Keith and Charlie M. Sossaman.
e salaries as the Associate
ices of the Supreme
rt. They shall be elected
the qualified voters of the
e at a general election and
I hold their offices for a
i of six years. In case of
acancy in the office of a
|l |i I
Sil i
ill
H i II hil it i
PADUCAH P°sT
ins El?
rn
I
j
I
which the Texas Water De-
velopment Board has financed
in whole or in part.
“Under such provisions as
the Legislature n)ay prescribe
by General Law, the Texas
Water Development Board
may also execute long-term
contracts with the United
States or any of its agencies
for the acquisition and devel-
opment of storage facilities in
reservoirs constructed or to
be constructed by the Federal
Government. Such contracts
when executed shall consti-
tute general obligations of the
State of Texas in the same
manner and with the same ef-
fect as state bonds issued un-
der the authority of the pre-
ceding Section 49-c of this
Constitution, and the pro-
visions in said Section 49-c
with respect to payment of
principal and interest on state
bonds issued shall likewise ap-
ply with respect to payment
of principal and interest re-
quired to be paid by such con-
tracts. If storage facilities are
acquired for a term of years,
such contracts shall contain
provisions for renewal that
will protect the state’s invest-
ment.
“The aggregate of the
bonds authorized hereunder
shall not exceed $200,000,000
and shall be in addition to the
aggregate of the bonds pre-
viously authorized by said
Section 49-c of Article III of
this Constitution. The Legis-
lature upon two-thirds (2/3)
vote of the elected members
of each House, may authorize
the Board to issue all or any
portion of such $200,000,000 in
additional bonds herein au-
thorized.
“The Legislature shall pro-
vide terms and conditions for
the Texas Water Development
Board to sell, transfer or
lease, in whole or in part, any
acquired storage facilities or
the right to use such storage
facilities together with any
associated system or works
necessary for the filtration,
treatment or transportation of
water at a price not less
than the direct cost of the
Board in acquiring same; and
the Legislature may provide
terms and conditions for the
Board to sell any unnappro-
priated public waters of the
state that might be stored in
such facilities. As a prerequi-
site to the purchase of such
storage or water, the appli-
cant therefor shall have se-
cured a valid permit from the
Texas Water Commission or
its successor authorizing the
, ELMER V. JONES, INS.
■ Appeals, the Governor
r elts id C j, advice and
con-
of the Senate, fill said
fency by appointment until
next succeeding general
lion.
The Judges of the Court
luminal Appeals who may
n office at the time when
Amendment takes effect
I become Judges of the
rt of Criminal Appeals
continue in office until
expiration of the term of
;e for which each has
. e, Bailey, Briscoe,
’ castr°, Childress,
twrth, Cottle, Dallam,
ritn, Donley, Floyd, Gray
I H&11
Lb
Lmb,
[tree,
Call 492-3600 for private dining room reservations
for parties or organizations. s
MMMMMMMMWMMMWMAMMAAMWWWWWMiI
>9<
Uii
Edward M. J
enceburg
lected President f/!
ational at the 4, ■
ual convention ft
ity, Julv 6-9 q'‘Ji
Oth President duh1^
u Anniversary^ J
;y heads the ‘U n 'J
n-vice club org?
07,159 member? ??
■ies. 111
Lions InternatioM
nown for its nlan?‘
jrvice projects
ie past
"ound 1
ore than
mnity projects"
TAX MAN SAMS^
Each year thous^
iyers file tax ret^
?fund due.
Internal
.any of these people^
nish processing the (a
id mail out the re^
tiese refund checks,
rned to the District ft
ost of the returned
leeks come
xpayer has moved.
If you have moved si
.ed your return, send:i
Idress in to your Distij
ictor. Be sure to inefei 6es ^e- necessary to
rrect social security]
th your name andneni Ifications and receive the
the Internal Revenue
n identify you.
If you are a lostta,
Ip the good tax folks fo
Mr. and Mrs. AlvisIi
ent the weekend with|| ge of the Court of Crimi-
rs. Harold
;w Mexico.
peals may sit for the trans-
action of business at any time
from the first Monday in Oc-
tober to the last Saturday in
September in each year, at
the State Capitol. The Court
of Criminal Appeals shall ap-
point a clerk of the court who
shall give bond in such man-
ner as is now or may here-
after be required by law, and
who shall hold his office for
a term of four years unless
sooner removed by the court
for good cause entered of rec-
ord on the minutes of said
court.
“The Clerk of the Court of
Criminal Appeals who may be
in office at the time when this
Amendment takes effect shall
continue in office for the
term of his appointment.”
Sec. 3. Said proposed Con-
stitutional Amendment shall
be submitted to a vote of the
qualified electors of this state
at an election to be held
throughout the state on the
first Tuesday after the first
Monday in November, A.D.
1966, at which election each
voter opposing said proposed
Amendment shall scratch off
the ballot with a pen or pen-
cil the following words print-
ed on said ballot:
“FOR the Amendment to
the State Constitution pro-
viding for a Court of Crimi-
nal Appeals of five mem-
bers, and prescribing the
term of said court.”
Each voter favoring said
proposed Amendment shall
scratch off the ballot in the
same manner the following
words printed on said ballot:
“AGAINST the Amend-
ment to the State Constitu-
tion providing for a Court
of Criminal Appeals of five
members, and prescribing
the term of said court.”
If it appears from the re-
turns of said election that a
majority of the votes cast are
in favor of said Amendment
the same shall become a part
of the Constitution of this
state.
Sec. 4. The Governor shall
issue the necessary proclama-
tion for said election and have
same published and said elec-
tion shall be held as provided
by the Constitution and laws
of this state.
PUBLIC NOTICE
Proposed CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT
NUMBER TEN ON THE BALLOT
PROPOSED C O N S T I T U-
TIO N A L AMENDMENT
TO BE VOTED ON AT AN
ELECTION TO BE HELD
ON NOVEMBER 8, 1966.
HOUSE JOINT RESOLU-
TION NO. 65 proposing an
Amendment to Section 3-b of
Article VII of the Constitu-
tion of Texas providing that
school taxes theretofore voted
in any independent school dis-
trict or in any junior college
district shall not be abrogated,
cancelled or invalidated by a
change in boundaries nor shall
bonds voted, but unissued, at
the time of such change, be
invalidated by such change;
authorizing the levy of taxes
after such change without
further election in the district
as changed; providing an ex-
ception in the case of the an-
nexation or consolidation of
whole districts; providing for
an election and the issuance
of a proclamation therefor.
BE IT RESOLVED BY THE
LEGISLATURE OF THE
STATE OF TEXAS:
Section 1. That Section 3-b
of Article VII of the Consti-
tution of Texas be amended
to be and read as follows:
“Section 3-b. No tax for the
maintenance of public free
schools voted in any indepen-
dent school district and no tax
for the maintenance of a jun-
ior college voted by a junior
college district, nor any bonds
voted in any such district, but
unissued, shall be abrogated,
cancelled or invalidated by
change of any kind in the
boundaries thereof. After any
change in boundaries, the gov-
erning body of any such dis-
trict, without the necessity of
an additional election, shall
have the power to assess, levy
and collect ad valorem taxes
BY THE
OF THE
I I
t I
■
Law, including the require-
ment of a permit for storage
or beneficial use, for the ad-
ditional purposes of acquiring
and developing storage facili-
ties, and any system or works
necessary for the filtration,
treatment and transportation
of water from storage to
points of treatment, filtration
and/or distribution, including
facilities for transporting wa-
ter therefrom to wholesale
purchasers, or for any one or
more of such purposes or
methods; provided, however,
the Texas Water Develop-
ment Fund or any other state
fund provided for water
development, transmission,
transfer or filtration shall not
be used to finance any project
which contemplates or results
in the removal from the basin
of origin of any surface water
necessary to supply the rea-
sonably foreseeable future
water requirements for the
next ensuing fifty-year period
within the river basin of ori-
gin, except on a temporary,
interim basis.
“Under such provisions as
the Legislature may prescribe
by General Law the Texas
Water Development Fund
may be used for the conserva-
tion and development of water
for useful purposes by con-
struction or reconstruction or
enlargement of reservoirs
constructed or to be con-
structed or enlarged within
the State of Texas or on any
stream constituting a bounda-
ry of the State of Texas, to-
gether with any system or
works necessary for the fil-
tration, treatment and/or
transportation of water, by
any one or more of the fol-
lowing governmental agen-
cies: by the United States of
America or any agency, de-
partment or instrumentality
thereof; by the State of Tex-
as or any agency, department
or instrumentality thereof; by
political subdivisions or bodies
politic and corporate of the
state; by interstate compact
commissions to which the
State of Texas is a party; and
by municipal corporations.
The Legislature shall provide
terms and conditions under
which the Texas Water De-
velopment Board may sell,
transfer or lease, in whole or
in part, any reservoir and as-
sociated system or works
■
on all taxable property within
the boundaries of the district
as changed, for the purposes
of the maintenance of public
free schools or the mainten-
ance of a junior college, as
the case may be, and the pay-
ment of principal of and in-
terest on all bonded indebted-
ness outstanding against, or
attributable, adjusted or allo-
cated to, such district or any
territory therein, in the
amount, at the rate, or not to
exceed the rate, and in the
manner authorized in the dis-
trict prior to the change in
its boundaries, and further in
accordance with the laws un-
der which all such bonds, re-
spectively, were voted; and
such governing body also shall
have the power, without the
necessity of an additional
election, to sell and deliver
any unissued bonds voted in
the district prior to any such
subsequently sold and deliver- f
ed and any voted, but unis- I
sued, bonds of other school '
districts involved in such an- i
naxation or consolidation shall I
not thereafter be issued.”
Sec. 2. The foregoing Con- I
stitutional Amendment shall ■
be submitted to a vote of the
qualified electors of this State
at an election to be held
throughout the State of Tex-
as on the first Tuesday after
the first Monday in No vein •
her, 1966, at which election
all ballots shall have printed
thereon the following:
“FOR the Amendment to i
Section 3-b of Article VII ;
of the Constitution of Texas i
providing that taxes or i
bonds previously voted in
any independent school dis- j
trict or in any junior col- 1
lege district shall not be 1
abrogated, cancelled or in- j
validated by any change in j
boundaries and authorizing •
the continuance of the levy I
of taxes after such change
without further election.
“AGAINST the amendment
to Section 3-b of Article
VII of the Constitution of
Texas providing that taxes
or bonds previously voted in
any independent school dis-
trict or in any junior col-
lege district shall not be
abrogated, cancelled or in-
validated by any change in
boundaries and authorizing
the continuance of the levy
of taxes after such change
without further election.”
If it appears from the re-
turns of said election that a
majority of the votes cast
were in favor of said Amend-
ment, the same shall become
a part of the State Constitu-
tion and be effective on and
after the date of its adoption.
Sec. 3. The Governor shall
issue the necessary proclama-
tion for said election, and
shall have the same published
as required by the Constitu-
tion and Laws of this State.
been elected or appointed un-
der the present Constitution
and laws of this state, and un-
til his successor shall have
been elected and qualified.
“The two members of the
Commission of Appeals in aid
of the Court of Criminal Ap-
peals who may be in office
at the time when this Amend-
ment takes effect shall be-
come Judges of the Court of
Criminal. Appeals and shall
hold their offices, one for a
term of two years and the
other for a term of four
years, beginning the first day
of January following the
adoption of this Amendment
and until their successors are
elected and qualified. Said
Judges shall by agreement or
otherwise designate the in-
cumbent for each of the
terms mentioned.
“The Governor shall desig-
nate one. of the five Judges
as Presiding Judge and at the
expiration of his term and
each six years thereafter a
Presiding Judge shall be
elected.”
Sec. 2. That Section 5 of
the Article V of the Constitu-
tion of the State of Texas be
amended so as to hereafter
read as follows:
“Section 5. The Court of
Criminal Appeals shall have
appellate jurisdiction coexten-
sive with the limits of the state
in all criminal cases of what-
ever grade, with such excep-
tions and under such regula-
tions as may be prescribed by
law.
“The Court of Criminal Ap-
peals and the Judges thereof
shall have the power to issue
the writ of habeas corpus, and
under such regulations as may
be prescribed by law, issue
such writs as may be neces-
sary to enforce its own juris-
diction. The Court of Crimi-
nal Appeals shall have power
upon affidavit or otherwise to
ascertain such matters of fact
as may be necessary to the
exercise of its jurisdiction.
The Court of Criminal Ap-
,-tion 1. That Section 4 of
j|e V of the Constitution
ifoe State of Texas be
jided so as to hereafter
as follows:
back becj ection 4. The Court of
ninai Appeals shall con-
of five Judges, one of
m shall be Presiding
d) a majority of whom
1 constitute a quorum, and
concurrence of three
' > a
sion of said court. Said
res shall have the same
unting Season Oct. 1
Aoudad sheep by permit only-
open season: December 9-11;
with limit of 1 per season.
Quail - open season, Novem-
ber 12 through January 31 except
in Briscoe, Childress, Cottle,
Hall and Motley Counties the
season will be December 1
through January 31; grab and
possession limit, 12 and 36.
Turkey - open season, Nov-
ember 12 through November 29.
Archery season - October 1
through October 18 in Gray,
Potter, Randall and Wheeler
counties.
Pheasants-open season, Dec-
<ember 1 through December 7;
bag limit, 2 cocks and poss-
ession limit, 4 cock pheasants
PUBLIC NOTICE
CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT
NUMBER nine on the ballot
rinflFD C O N S TI T U-
Pfffb AMENDMENT
IrF VOTED ON AT AN
HLhv TO BE HELD
•Ud <.’"”1,’cl^ii rVOVEMBER 8, 1966.
.^tothebii Ke joint resolu-
«< ‘ft* Vs^tetheofCSx‘as
£al Appeals of five
ers; prescribing their
Rations; elections, ap-
ments, tenure of office
compensation; and pre-
Revenue tjj ling the term of court of
court.
IT RESOLVED
egislature
jATE OF TEXAS:
change in boundaries, and to
assess, levy and collect ad va-
lorem taxes on all taxable
property in the district as
changed, for the payment of
principal of and interest on
such bonds in the manner per-
mitted by the laws under
which such bonds were voted.
In those instances where the
boundaries of any such inde-
pendent school district are
changed by the annexation of,
or consolidation with, one or
more whole school districts,
the taxes to be levied for the
purposes hereinabove author-
ized may be in the amount
or at not to exceed the rate
theretofore voted iri the dis-
trict having at the time of
such change the greatest
scholastic population accord-
ing to the latest scholastic
census and only the unissued
acquisition of such storage fa-
cilities or the water impound-
ed therein. The money re-
ceived from any sale, transfer
or lease of storage facilities
or associated system or works
shall be used to pay principal
and interest on state bonds is-
sued or contractual obligations
incurred by the Texas Water
Development Board, provided
that when moneys are suffici-
ent to pay the full amount of
indebtedness then outstanding
and the full amount of inter-
est to accrue thereon, any
further sums received from
the sale, transfer or lease of
such storage facilities or as-
sociated system or works may
be used for the acquisition of
additional storage facilities or
associated system or works or
for providing financial assis-
tance as authorized by said
Section 49-c. Money received
from the sale of water, which
shall include standby service,
may be used for the opera-
tion and maintenance of ac-
quired facilities, and for the
payment of principal and in-
terest on debt incurred.
“Should the Legislature en-
act enabling laws in anticipa-
tion of the adoption of this
Amendment, such Acts shall
not be void by reason of their
anticipatory character.”
Sec. 2. The foregoing Con-
stitutional Amendment shall
be submitted to a vote of the
qualified electors of this state
at an election to be held on
the first Tuesday after the
first Monday in November,
1966, at which election all
ballots shall have printed
thereon the following:
“FOR the " .....
Amendment
issuance of an additional
$200,000,000 in Texas Water
Development Bonds and
providing for further in-
vestment of the Texas Wa-
ter Development Fund in
reservoirs and associated
facilities.”
“AGAINST the Constitu-
tional Amendment authoriz-
ing the issuance of an addi-
tional $200,000,000 in Texas
Water Development Bonds
and providing for further
investment of the Texas
Water Development Fund
in reservoirs and associated
facilities.”
Sec. 3. The Governor of
Texas shall issue the neces-
sary proclamation for the
election and this Amendment
shall be published in the man-
ner and for the length of time
as required by the Constitu-
tion and laws of this state.
Hansford, Hartley,
Hutchinson, Lamb,
Moore, Motley,
Oldham, Parmer,
Randell, Roberts,
Ir’ gusher and Wheeler
C’open season November
FNovember 29; bag
|1 deer. Antlerless deer
L taken by permit only.
Lpe, by permit only,
[ ‘ ! through October 4;
Ut.iper season.
Ugi. open season May 1
^ulyj.Octoberithrough
1; bagandpsssession
5 per day.
PUBLIC NOTICE
- CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT
number eleven on the ballot
Fosed c 0 n s t I t u-
PONAL AMENDMENT
P BE VOTED ON AT AN
PCTION TO BE HELD
NOVEMBER 8, 1966.
|NATE JOINT RESOLU-
[« NO. 19 proposing an
Fment to Section 49-d,
h HI of the Constitu-
; the State of Texas,
F'ng state policy regard-
I Ptimum development of
| reservoirs; providing
Le use of the Texas Wa-
peopment Fund under
I wnditions as the Legis-
f.^ay prescribe by Gen-
ln acquisition
I velopment of storage
L s and any system of
U Werly appurtenant
|] ’ Providing for the
L;„ e or transfer of such
idin?^er General Laws;
Is f! f°r long-term con-
es; aiJVatei: storage fa-
• authorizing the issu-
dO il k additional $200,-
&i°nds bN the Texas
twS0?*16111 Board up-
?ds (2/3) vote of
e; provi?en)bers of each
vlng that anticipa-
iibe?atl°n not be
Mot ary/Action, form
hbbArand proclamation
IT D^taon.
RSuffiVED BY THE
KhSURE OF THE
hide itt at Section 49-d
” of IK ~°f the Consti-
Meri +State °f Texas
U ea to read as fol-
P It is hereby
Jate Of the policy of
onHJ'exas to encour-
e littTt11?1 development
kitted number of
ktion available for the
a<ns aT1jOr enlargement
!tvati011 ? ^servoirs for
Of the st Jhe public wa-
JPt held i e’ which wa-
bew-P trust for the
‘^ceedq of the public.
^itionalfr°m the sale of
P^UnHa “onds author-
?5!as WaZ deposited in
t,ter Development
Previn,e, Proceeds of
J.rticU r°TuTsly authorized
£ Con?it Section 49-c
J the ■J tution, may be
?nt n? X,as Water De-
■ laris as jA under such
I^orihthe Legislature
e by General
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The Paducah Post (Paducah, Tex.), Vol. 60, No. 20, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 4, 1966, newspaper, August 4, 1966; Paducah, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1268068/m1/5/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Bicentennial City County Library.