The Paducah Post (Paducah, Tex.), Vol. 64, No. 7, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 22, 1971 Page: 3 of 8
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: The Paducah Area Newspaper Collection and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Bicentennial City County Library.
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PADUCAH POST ApJ
PROPOSED AMENDMENTS OUTLINED
5 a-
and Robert Carter
>y Villyards
like
OUR STOCK OF UNI
Editor’s Note: This is the
first in a series of articles
based on the analyses of pro-
posed constitutional amend-
ments to be decided by Texas
voters on May 18. The infor-
mation was prepared by the
staff of the Texas Legisla-
tive Council.
and the needy disabled. A
new ceiling of $55 million
would be established by the
amendment for the fourth
of recipients-needy
dependent children and the
Legislature when it con-
vened on January 5, 1971.
was 1
dll
is,
>r-
>an
thy
idy
es.
ONES RA
=|PADUCAH DRUC STORE
sistance grants for the needy
aged, the needy blind, and
and the needy disabled, and
setting a limitation on total
state appropriations during
a fiscal year for assistance
grants for needy dependent
children and the caretakers
of such children.
Amendment No. 4 Autho-
rizing the issuance of $100
million in bonds to provide
financial assistance to cities
and other public agencies
for water quality enhance-
ment purpose; providing for
the improvement and con-
tinuance of the water re-
sources program, and estab-
lishing an interest ceiling on
Water Development Bonds at
6 percent.
When these four proposed
amendments are submitted
to the Texas electorate on
May 18, the total of such
proposals for constitutional
amendments since the Con-
stitution of 1878 was adopted
will number 331. Seven a-
the mendments were proposed in
1970, and of that number
five were adopted. The Texas
Constitution of 1876 has now
been amended 200 times.
Visiting in the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Maxfield
over the weekend were Mr.
and Mrs. Jimmy Maxfield
and Terry and Brad, and Mr.
and Mrs. Jerry Heppen and
Darron of Fort Worth.
are the four proposed consti-
tutional amendments to be
considered by the Texas
electorate on May 18.
Amendment No. 1 Estab-
lishing a State Ethics Com-
mission empowered to set
rules of ethics for mem-
bers of the legislature, state
officers, and legislative of-
ficer and to investigate vio-
lations; to recommend com-
pensation for members of
the legislature and t..~
Lieutenant Governor; and to
recommend improvements
and economy in the legisla-
tive process.
Amendment No. 2 Provid-
ing that the legislature may
propose amendments to the
Constitution in called as well
as regular sessions of the
legislature.
Amendment No. 3 Remov-
in the limitation on the total
state appropriations for as-
funds, the legislature found
it necessary to propose a
constitutional amendment
for immediate consideration
by the Texas electorate to
make it possible for welfare
recipients to continue re-
ceiving their monthly pay-
ments.
The legislature acted
promptly in proposing an
amendment which would re-
move the ceiling from wel-
fare expenditures for three
classes of recipients-the
Jimmy Fite of Levelland and needy aged, the needy blind,
Mrs. Alfred Bond of Brown-
field; two brothers, Herman
Huff of Elk Creek, Calif.,
and Morriss Huff of Wood-
land, Calif.; and four grand- class
children.
One of the most pressing
matters before the 62nd
in district competition
earlier this month in Holli-
day and by virtue of this win
earned the right to partici-
pate in regional at Lubbock.
Subject of Miss Jones’ es-
say at Holliday was
“Television Is Not Chang-
ing for the Better.”
She was awarded a trophy
by Supt. H.R. Jefferies r
wait days to have it taken
care of.
They offer you the best
in plumbing, heating, and
air - conditioning instal-
lation, both commercial and
residential. Repair jobs are
given prompt attention at a
fair price.
You will like their
employees and find them
courteous and efficient. If
you want to do business with
someone you can trust, be
sure to call them first.
The researchers of this
1971 Review find it doubtful
that you could find a more
competent contractor. Call
937-2579, you’ll be glad you
did.
»
PERSON Jones To Regional Meet
1 Jones of Paducah
Mrs. B. FuiJLhool will represent
Gilbert and ,h00i and district 8-A
Woods, accompf regional University
R. Yeakley toA^holastic Leaguecom-
day where they! m Lubbock Saturday,
Woods’ husbandly
receiving treat! Jones, daughter of
Veterans Hosjand Mrs. Bryce
since April 5. liaii of Cee Vee, won
ans also visiteppiace in ready writing
kins who enter®—""
hospital April i;-
ton, Mrs. Erne]
Mrs. Gilbert w]
guests Friday]
Woods.
(Gulflub
Owners”
inCD e Villyard Inc.,
S8 °d at 311 Commerce in
iess, Phone 937-2579,
" g the plumbing and
ag and air condition-
business thoroughly.
3 R00m Cod don’t “guess” at
problems - they
.argest Sei lit’ the answers. They
hen who understand all
nditioners bases of this work and
keep up with the latest
on ent and maintenance
►r design wilns-They ^behind
work and will do a job
ooling powjastest time possible,
understand that when
rave a plumbing, heat-
ir air-conditioning pro-
OUR STOCK OF UN| you need someone
diately and cannot
Former Paducahan
Services Held
Funeral services for Mrs.
Theo Judy Bynum, 43, of
Lake Ridge Heights in
Breckenridge, native of
Cottle County, were con-
ducted in Brownfield in the
Foursquare Gospel Church
Tuesday afternoon, April 20.
Several Paducahans at-
tended the services which
were conducted by Rev. Paul
Risser, pastor of the Brown-
field church.
Mrs. Bynum was born in
the Chalk community. Her
parents were Mr. and Mrs.
John Huff of that community.
She had lived in Brownfield
since 1969, moving there
from Tuscalossa, Ala. She
attended schools in Post and
lived in Fort Worth, Garland,
Midland and Odessa before
moving to Alabama.
Survivors include her hus-
band, Ralph., a son, Capt.,
Lynn Lanzoni now stationed
in Vietnam; a daughter, Mrs.
Ronnie Raybon of Brown-
field; her mother, Mrs. Lyda
Huff of Brownfield; seven
sisters, Mrs. Cecil Clem of
Tahoka, Mrs. Pug Jackson
of Levelland, Mrs. Fritz
Hester of Breckenridge,
Mrs. Tommy Holland of
Tulsa, Okla., Mrs. Hilton
Sutton of Fort Worth, Mrs.
caretakers of such children.
Date for election on the
proposed amendment, which
is listed on the ballot as
No. 3, was set on May 18,
1971, since that date would
allow sufficient time follow-
ing adoption of the proposal
to provide the funds essen-
tial to carry on the welfare
program.
Three additional amend-
ments have been proposed
and will also be considered
on januiuy u, x^.x, at the same election. Listed
was the provision of suf- below, in the order in which
ficient funds to meet state they will appear on the ballot,
welfare needs. Restricted by
a constitutional ceiling on
welfare spending from state
when
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CP/ZE B TO- >
€ LOCKS
r"" PMCE
ss Grocery
s
MYSTERY PACKAGES
VfTAMINf
on,, . . m
10.000 EXTRA VOTES ON EACH PACK AGE
ter & Liedtkes
WATCHES WILL BE SOLD FOR ONLY SI.17 IN OUR
MYSTERY BOXES DURING THIS SALE
I Other Packages Contain
Jewelry,* French Perfume and |
I Other Valuable Gift Items.
& Rei ery Mystery Box Contains
Guaranteed Values Well Worth
Sl J7 to $20.00 or More.
Come In Pick A Package
in
id Mr.
Accident
Report
PERSONAL
James Newsom, Lovington, N.M.,
John Mr. and Mrs. Woody Vfilson,
Mrs. Lillie Mpss . And Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Moss and
Mark, Lubbock; the Garri-
son’s three grandsons,
Bryon Garrison, student at
Texas Tech and Kendal and
Kyle Garrison of Amarillo.
Also Mr. and Mrs. Leslie
Sharp andShama, Mrs. Annie
Brewster and Aaron Ray-
mond of Paducah.
Beutler Bros., Linger and
Cervi’s strongest represen-
tation at last year’s NFR was
in bull riding. Following
seven attempts by the sport’s
best bull riders, only two of
the company’s awesome
brutes had been successfully
ridden.
Tickets for the Santa Rosa
are now on sale at Wagon
Wheel Western Wear in Ver-
non, or by mail order in
care of the rodeo ticket of-
fice, Box 2190.
Roundup Due
Vernon,-A hard-core
criminal element will soon
invade the not completely
unsuspecting city of Vernon.
Residents, however, need
not be on the lookout for
steely-eyed types with six-
guns slung low, or shadowy,
trench-coated figures carry-
ing violin cases, for these
“outlaws” are of the four-
legged variety and they will
be the real stars of the
twenty-sixth annual Santa
Rosa Roundup in Vernon
April 28 through May 1.
In the rugged world of
big league rodeo these
anti-social guadrupeds could
easily qualify for anyone’s
“Ten Most Wanted List.”
Last year, in fact, fifteen
of them qualified. That’s the
number of bucking horses
and bulls selected from the
Beutler Bros., Linger and
Cervi rodeo company, of
Sterling, Colo., for redeo’s
“World Series,” the Natio-
nal Finals Rodeo in Okla-
homa City.
In charge of all livestock
operations for the company
is Howard Key “Sonny” Lin-
ger, Jr., a former contes-
tant and veteran of U.S. Navy
operations in the South
Pacific. Rodeo’s most res-
pected livestock man, Sonny
had been the perrnnial chute
boss at the National Finals.
Relatives Attend
Rites Held Here
Relatives and friends at-
tending funeral services for
Mrs. R. B. Sturdivant at
United Methodist Church on
Sunday were many.
From out-of-town they in-
cluded Mr. and Mrs. Jack
Myles, El Paso; Mr. and
Mrs. Bob Shavor of Lubbock;
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Whitley
and sons, Henrietta; Mr. and
i Mrs. Hugo Campbell and
sons, Big Spring; Mr. and
Mrs. Charlie Hosmer, Lub-
bock; Mr. and Mrs. Jerry
Sturdivant and children,
I Denver, Colo; Mr. and Mrs.
| Royce Powell and daughter,
I Hereford.
Also Mr. and Mrs. Irven
I Thurman,
Visiting in the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Slaugh-
ter during the weekend have
been her son and grandson,
A. J. King and Allen of Dallas.
King arrived Sunday to re-
turn his son who had come
Friday with King’s sister,
Mrs. W.J. Couvillion,
Dallas, who continued her
visit until Monday afternoon
before returning home.
Visiting in the homes of
Mr. and Mrs. H.L, Garrison
and Ara Vee Martin over
Mineral Wells; the Easter weekend were
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Sturdivant Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Brew-
and daughter, Matador; Coy ster, Fort Worth; Mrs. Paul
Sturdivant, Denton; James Newsom, Lovington, N.M.,
Sturdicant, Austin; t
Shavor, Lubbock; Mrs.S.M.
Hart, Falls Church, Va.;
Miss Floye McDonald, Lub-
bock; Mrs. John Sturdivant
Hereford; Mr. and Mrs.
R. M. Isbell, Lubbock; Mr.
and Mrs. H. L. Martin, Tulia;
and Mrs. Harve Black of
Tahoka.
Frank Perkins, Jr. was
admitted to the Veterans
Hospital in Amarillo on
April 13. His wife reports he
is improving.
The Texas Highway inves-
tigated four accidents on
rural highways in Cottle
County during the month of
March, according to Ser-
geant Jack Therwhanger
Highway Patrol supervisor
of this area.
These crashes resulted in
two persons killed and one
Clarendon, person injured.
The rural traffic accident
summary for this county
during the first three
months of 1971 shows a total
ed the following: Mrs. Her-
bert Bearden, Mrs. Jerry counties:
McClendon, Mrs. J.M.Hack- Armstrong
ler, A.R. Defoor, Mrs. A.D. each; Archer, Lamb, Lub-
Tucker, Billie J. Holley, bock, Montague, Parker,
Arthur Rothwell and V.K. Stonewall, Wichita, Wise,
Orr, Jr., all of the Childress Young, Collingsworth, Gray,
office; Mrs. Oliver Swenson, Moore and Randall with one
Stamford office and Boyd each.
Meers and Charles Griffith
of the Munday office.
The central office of the
association is maintained in
Stamford with other offices
in Spur, Childress, Munday
and Matador.
THE PADUCAH POST APRIL 22, 1971
Ewing Services Santa Rosa
Held Monday
Funeral services for
Edwin C. Ewing, 74, retired
Cottle farmer who died
Saturday, in Richards
Memorial Hospital, were
conducted at 2 p.m. Monday
at the Missionary Baptist
Church in Paducah.
Rites were conducted by
Rev. Edward Hart, pastor
of the Missionary Baptist
Church, and burial was in
Garden of Memories Ceme-
tery under the direction of
Norris Funeral Home.
Ewing who had resided in
Paducah 47 years, was born
Feb. 25, 1897, in Red River
County, Tex.
Survivors include the wife,
Katy Ewing; a daughter, Mrs.
Ella Ponder of Garland; a
son, Edwin Earl Ewing of
Hobbs, N.M.; five sisters,
Mrs. Leoda Burrow and Mrs.
Vera King, both of Annona,
Tex.; Mrs. Zelda Harvill of
Odessa, Mrs. Lucille Nash
of Muleshoe and Mrs. Louise
Ross of Clarksville; a
brother, Ivy Ewing of
Annona; five grandchildren
and three great-grandchil-
dren.
Pallbearers were Willie
Rushin, L.B. Calloway, Aldo
Self, Jack Walker, Roy Neal
Parks and Everett Sweeney.
Rolling Plains
PCA Has Election
At a meeting of the board
of directors at the Childress
office following the annual
stockholders’ meeting of the
Rolling Plains Production
Credit Association, Lasater
Hensley, Guthrie, was elect-
ed chairman of the board
and Dean Decker,Childress,
was elected vice chairman.
J.P. Perrin, Haskell, was
elected at the stockholders’
meeting to succeed C.O.
Burson, Sr., Haskell, who
retired from the board after
31 years service as a board
member. Other members of
the board include W.C.
‘Jiggs’ Mann,
who was re-elected for a
3-year term, and Mack T.
Claburn, Anson.
Officers re-elected at the
organizational meeting of the of 11 accidents resultingin
board include the following: two persons killed and two
J.L. Hill, Jr., president; persons injured.
J.R. Gleaton, vice president; The rural traffic accident
R.C. Cobb, vice president summary for the 60counties
and secretary; BillL.Glenn, of the Lubbock Department
vice president; Joe A. Han- of Public Safety Region for
son, treasurer and Carolvn March, 1971 shows a total
Ford, assistant secretary, of 521 accidents resulting in
Approximately 500 people 20 persons killed and 251
attended the 37th annual persons injured as compared
stockholders’ meeting of to March, 1970 with 543
the Rolling Plains PCA held accidents resulting in 20
at the city auditorium in persons killed and 275 per-
Childress, Saturday, April sons injured.
17. The 20 traffic deaths for
Cash prizes were award- the month of March, 1971
occurred in the following
Palo Pinto, 3;
and Cottle, 2
J. W. Sa
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The Paducah Post (Paducah, Tex.), Vol. 64, No. 7, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 22, 1971, newspaper, April 22, 1971; Paducah, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1286860/m1/3/?q=wichita+falls: accessed June 30, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Bicentennial City County Library.