The Cherokeean. (Rusk, Tex.), Vol. 127, No. 31, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 23, 1976 Page: 2 of 14
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a. mm
Commentary • • • New* & Views
ti(Mvtly far The
Armchair Travelogue
Rus kites Relive Revolution
Gue§t Editorial
Regulation Best Minimized
lUgukitory "reform" has
joined tox "reform" os o subject oil
public officials, economists ond
businessmen con favor without ever
seeming to agree on whot is being
discussed or, more important, whot
should be done.
To the businessman "reform"
means limiting regulations to those
providing reasonable assurance that
products and services are safe to
produce and use and to making sure
that all business dealings are ethical
and honest. Most businessmen retoin
their faith that competitive enter-
prise provides the most effective
regulatory force in the public
interest. The public is well proteced
because no one buys a bod product or
service twice ond because good
products and services become the
best sellers. Businessmen rightly
resent spending lorge sums in an
effort to understand and comply with
often contradictory ond useless
bureaucratic mandates. Since every
company and every community have
wide differences, government rules
cannot be written to apply equitably
to all and to achieve what com-
petition in the marketplace has
ochieved so remarkably during our
economic history.
When public officials speak of
regulatory "reform," they usually
moon improving the administration of
regulations which exist. They seldom
face the question of whether the rule
should be on the books in the first
ploce. They are intersted in eliminat-
ing governmental waste (a laudable
goal), not the waste in what business
calls the high costs of complionce,
costs which ore passed on to
consumers.
No two economists seem to have
duplicate views on any subject, let
alone regulatory "reform." Mony of
them ore primarily concerned about
who does the regulating, not
whether. Should it be the federal,
state or local governments? Should
there be a separate agency for each
function? Or would a super ogency
help ovoid duplication? Is self-regul-
ation effective as practiced in the
professions of medicine and law or
will government controls provide the
most public protection at the lowest
cost? These questions can be debated
endlessly and most of us don't care.
As taxpayers, voters, and
shoppers, however, we oil have the
same interest in regulatory
"reform." All our experience shows
that the public fares best when there
is the greatest possible freedom of
competition and the minimum possi-
ble governmental regulation.
from the
Lions Den
By E. B. Mustek, Jr.
The Rurii Noon Lions
Club met Tuesday Noon
with Lion President Morris
Elliott presiding.
Lion Winford Black
served as Program Chair-
man for the meeting and
introduced Mr. Stan
Ballou. Mr. Bailou,
representing the Texas
Utility Light Company,
brought a very informative
program, which was well
received by all Lions pre-
sent. Mr. Ballou showed a
film concerning the TP&L
strip mining operation at
Fairfield, Texas. And he
spoke about the future
operation which will be in
Tatum. Texas.
Lion Dr. Dalgleish is
chairman of the Lion's new
project of Miniature Golf.
The new Miniature Golf
Course was donated to the
Rusk Noon Lions Club by
Harry Tosh. Several
work details have been
organized to clean up the
course by cutting the grass
and cleaning off all IK of the
small concrete fairways.
Lion Dr. Dalgleish reports
thai the lighting must be
improved on the course.
The Rusk Lions have
always been interested in
the youth of our commun-
ity. We believe that this
new project will add
another entertaining
recreational activity for
our vouih.
After leaving Vermont
we decided to relive the
American Revolution, so
we headed for Concord.
Masa. We sat up camp at
Littleton. Mass. about 1:30
p.m. and then set out for
Concord and Lexington in
the Volkswagon. In Lexing-
ton we joined a walking
tour group and visited all
the historical places like
Buck man Tavern. The Old
Belfry. M. Monroe House,
Monroe Tavern. Minute-
men Museum and others.
All of the historical places
are around or close by the
"Common Green." This is
a 3 acres triangle shaped
plot of land in the middle of
town and serves the same
purpose as our square. It
was on the Common Green
where the first Americans
were killed after Paul
Revere had passed through
town spreading the alarm
that the British were
coming. Paul Revere was
joined in Lexington by Dr.
Prescott and the other
rider from Boston. William
Dawes. About two miles
from Lexington a British
patrol captured the three
men. but William Dawes
managed to escape and
spread the alarm in Con-
cord.
One of the places we
visited in Concord was the
"North Bridge " This was
the site of the first battle of
the revolution and where
the first American officer
was killed. The Americans
won this battle and follow-
ed the British back to
Boston sniping at them all
the way. We also visited
other historical sites in
Concord including the Old
Manee. Old Jail. Monu-
ment Square and Col.
James Barrett's house.
The next day we took a
bus tour of Boston. Mass.
The bus picked us up from
our campground and our
first stop was the U S. S.
Constitution (Old Iron-
sides). The tour through
this ship was one of the
most interesting things we
have seen on our trip. We
then went to Bunker Hill
Pavilion where we watched
a 25 minute film on the
Battle of Bunker Hill. After
this we visited Bunker Hill
Monument and then on to
Old North Church. As you
all know. Old North Church
was the church where the
two lanterns were placed in
the belfry to let Paul
Revere and William Dawes
know which way the British
were coming. Revere was
to ride one road to Lexing-
ton and Dawes was to ride
another road so at least one
could gel t sl the British
patrols. We had never
heard the name of the man
who placed the lanterns in
the belfry and we dare say
very few of you folks have
Zoning Seminar Held;
Rusk Is Represented
A Zoning Seminar spon-
sored by the East Texas
Council of Governments
was held Sept. 10 in Kilgore
and was attended by Mrs.
Em met t H. Whitehead
representing the City
Planning Committee, City
of Rusk.
William Anderson,
associate partner of Har-
land Bartholomew and
Associates. Corpus Christi,
delivered summary
lectures on the different
aspects oi city planning
and zoning.
Seminar topics included
these: Concept of Zoning,
Structure of Zoning, Basis
for Zoning Decisions and
Techniques in Zoning
Administration.
Saturday's agenda
covered Zoning Amend-
ment Procedures. Board of
Adjustment functions.
Zoning Administration and
wrap-up discussion.
Representing ETCOG's
Longvicw staff were Don
R. Edmonds, executive
director; Thomas B.
Smyser Jr.. director of
physical planning and
Stewart E. Rohner.
regional planner-physical
environment.
Rusk's Mayor Morris W.
Hassell is a member of
GOG's executive commit-
tee.
Incorporated cities
represented at the seminar
included Tyler, Marshall,
Gun Barrel City, long-
vicw. Kilgore. Palestine.
Carthage and Rusk.
AARP
Plans
Train Ride
Members of the Rusk
Chapter No. 1022, Ameri-
can Association of Retired
Persons planning to ride
the Texas State Railroad
train Oct. 1 are asked to
inform President Joseph E.
A. Ross on or before Sept.
30. His list of names will be
turned in by 9 a.m. the day
of the ride. Members may-
pickup their tickets before
10 a.m. Oct. I at a cost of
S5.75 per person.
The president reminds
members to inform the
ticket seller that they are
with the AARP so they may
be checked off the list
Passengers are also asked
to bring a sack lunch and
beverage.
lili
gs
mmm
:!>.
Notes &
Quotes
front
Rusk (.ity Park
Rusk City Park will hi sl
guests in more than 125
Winnebago travel coaches
this weekend.
Oul-«f-stulr visitors to
Rusk Park last week were
Mr. ami Mrs. LaFnniaine.
Seattle. Washington: Mr.
and Mrs. Scott Slrptirnsim.
IV 4|iiit>. Arkansas: Mr.
and Mrs. t'. J. ('¡thill.
Springfield. Ohio. William
M. MoedinKer. LincasliT.
Pennsylvania anil Mr. anil
Mrs. It. V. Zimmerman. St.
I.nuts. Missouri.
1)1 hers throughout I he
stale who were park guests
last week included C. E.
Johnson. Houston: Mr. and
Mrs. James T. Allen.
Huntsvillc: Mrs Yolanda
Lewis and Mrs V P (Jon
tales. Victoria: Jav k
Chiatham. Carrolllon: Hill
and Stella Kenney. Somer-
set: Marvin and Vinnk*
Dean. Boerne
The Cherokeean
OMiil Weakly N«w pap*r ttlabliiHvd At rtw Choul * Sanimal Fvb'uO'y 77 I8J0
Entered as sciimiiI class mailer nl lite |iwsl office in '.tusk, Texas
Published wcekh on Tharsitux Its K. M. Whitehead Enterprises
«I* V Main Street. Itusk. Texas. Ptione At SI I-WU-K.m
Subscription Rates l*a>a Me in Nil*am r
( hernkee t mmmI\ and Trade Areas. |j per annum
thMsMe < Wrohee< iNMrt>. per aniiMin
Itav and Itulli ('«tier,
(•rapelnm!: Havnionil and
Pal Sharp. Irving: Jim. Iva
anil Karen Williams. Fair-
field;
Dorothy ami Ed
Clark. ItroMns vllle: Mr.
and Mrs. W. K. Richards.
I hincan villi-: llariild Ware.
Center: l.arrv and Carol
Dennian. ItoMslim: J. It.
and Evelyn Measley. Beau-
niont: .lames ai4 Cheryl
Mitchell. \acoj^|iNiies:
Jack H. Slinips. Austin:
I.auric S. Stone, tacog-
ilochcs; Dorothy. StcM anil
Betty Wallace. CusKWiU:
Nell Treadua>. Sacol: Vfiit
Mr ami Mrs. J. C. Trort^
Troop.
Also II K llobbs. Wil
Ix'rt and Nell Willis. Paul
lloren, .lames Boothkin
and family. George Nichols
and family. Jack Morriss
and family. Truman While
mid family. Itill Propcs
l.imily. Terry ami Tammy
Booker. all of Tyler: and
Mr and Mrs .! A \mcs.
Sonny and < unstie Adkin
son. Sain and l.oretui West,
i .1 Wilson, Merinda
Gardner and Edward H.
Harris all oí I^Hiüvieu
Visiter-; from Cherokee
• imnlv wife Ada Wallace
and Patricia Moss of Husk
.iikI • art Linton. Jackson
Mlli-
heard his name either. His
name was Charles New-
man. the sexton of Old
North Church.
When we came out of the
church, (he group split up
and each person was on his
own until 3:00 p.m. At that
time we were to meet on
the Boston Common. We
were given a map of things
to see in downtown Boston
and it is very easy to find
your way around The
routes you can lake are
marked in red on your map
and also a 10 inch wide red
stripe down the sidewalks
and across the streets. All
you have to do is follow the
red si ripe from one place to
another Two or three
limes we would find our-
selves walking down a
sidewalk that did not have
a red stripe, we would then
have to turn around and go
back until we found the red
stripe. Some of the places
we visited were Paul
Reveres house. Kings
Chapel. State House.
Quincy Marketplace. Old
South Meeting House. Paul
Revere's grave and Boston
Common. Boston Common
is a big park of about 50 to
<¡0 acres across Beacon
Street from the homes of
many rich men in Boston.
Kfesin' Kuzzíns
We boarded our bus at
3:00 p.m. and our first stop
was Lexington where we
toured the same historical
places we had visited the
day before. We then went to
Concord and toured all the
places we had already
visited. From Concord we
relumed to our camp-
grounds tired but we had
had a good time.
tin August 20th we moved
60 miles further south to
Middleboro. Mass.. and
that afternoon we went to
Plymouth. Mass. Plymouth
is a very beautiful old town
but it is strictly a tourist
town. We first went to see
the Plymouth Rock The
rock is enclosed in a portico
thai has 16 huge granite
pillows about 30 feel high
from the viewing level the
rock is about 8 feel below
the viewing level". The
area around the rock has
three sides made of granite
and steel !>ars on the fourth
side to lei the sea water in
at high tide. The rock is
mounted in concrete with
beach sand covering the
concrete. They said the
rock was much larger, bul
over the years people kept
knocking off pieces for
souveniers so in lii'JO il was
enclosed in the portico.
Mayflower II is a full
scale reproduction of the
Mayflower that brought the
settlers to America in 1620.
It is docked close to Ply-
mouth Rock and is a very
impressive sight It is very
small by today's ship
standards and it is hard to
see how 102 passengers and
25 crewmen lived on the
ship for the 66 day voyage
from England in 1620 May-
flower II was built in
England and was sailed
across the Atlantic in 1957
with a crew of 33. Exhibits
on the Mayflower II show
what life was like on
the original Mayflower.
We also visited repro-
ductions of the first houses
built by settlers and from
there we took a boat tour of
the harbor and out to Cape
Cod Bay. On the boat we
met a 70 vear young man
and his girl friend. They
had lived in Plymouth all
their lives* and were very
interested in telling us
about the town. Strange as
it may seem some of their
stories did not jive with the
other stories we had heard.
On August 21st we
packed the "Bug" with
food and water and started
for Cape Cod- Nearly all of
the towns on Cape Cod are
verv old since nearly all of
them were established k
the MOO's. The ma J*
occupation is fishing, tot*
ism and cranberry raisin.
Cape Cod and part of Man
produce over 50 per cent of
the national cranberry
crop. As for fishing, you
see hundreds of fishing
boats and thousands of
lobster traps. We had a
very good seafood lunch in
Hyannis. After lunch we
took a boat tour of Lewis
Bay out past Egg island
and Dunbar Point into
Hyannis Harbor. The
Kennedy Compound of
summer homes are on the
shares of Hyannis harbor
and we had a very good
view of all the hornet
including the one on Squaw
Island. Although they call
them summer homes the
father's house is three or
four times larger than any-
thing we have in Rusk. It
must contain at least 30 or
40 rooms. On our Cape Cod
trip we went through towns
named Mashpee, Saga-
more. Sandwich. Oystervill
and Barnstable. After a full
day on the cape we headed
to camp.
Have
plan to.
a nice week, we
-Leon and Ethel Pledger
List of Republic Taxpayers Given
A list of persons who
have not paid the Taxes
due the Republic of Texas,
for I he year in to, assessed
upon properly situated in
the County of Nacog-
doches. who are considered
delinquents, and published
in accordance with the 12th
section of an act to raise a
public revenue by Direct
Taxation, approved 16
January. 1840. Allison. R.
N.. Aseen, Daniel.
Anthony. F. J.. Anthony,
Agt. of G. B. Anthony.
Atkinson. Alfred. Arnold. S
Administrator of II.
Arnold. Anderson. J. Y.:
Brown. Green B.: Brown.
James W.; Brown. R. P.;
Bell. D. J.; Bareley.
Robert; Bond. Joshua,
Basey, Jonas: Barron. H.
P.: Barnes, Moses; Blythe,
C.; Barnes. James; Burts.
John M.; Birdwell. M. R.;
Burns, Edward; Brilcy,
James; Briley. Shadrick;
Bean. Robert; Bean. Sam-
uel M.: Bridges. James;
Bench. Samuel: Bailey,
Howard:
Bailey, Jere-
miah: Bailey, John;
Brewer. Henry M.. Black.
George K.. Bruce. Wm. M.;
Cazenavo. Juan Bte.;
Criswell. Joseph: Cook,
Lemuel A.: Cook. William;
Cratham. Samuel. Cald-
well. Mntthew: Caldwell.
Lemuel; Collins, G. J. W.;
Commins. Robert; ("hurt-
ton. N. It.; Churtton.
James M.; Cochran. Wil-
liam; Cole. It. A.; Carter.
J. II.: Cocker. William:
Crump. John: Crump.
Edwin: Cherino. Haptiste:
Craig. Joseph II.: Dohcrly.
John. Durst; Joseph;
Durst. James II.: Dowris,
G.S . Dunrnnc. Augustine;
• Dew. S. I ; Dial. James T ;
Davis. Edward; Everett.
Sylvanus: Edmunds. A It.:
Evans. Wm M : Ellison.
ClaylHirne. Eslrana.
iMnacio; Eubank. A. It.:
English. Wm K : Eubank.
Elias V: Francisco.
William*: Itriley. Admr ot
Jno. Itriley: Burton. Ben
jamin A . Craft. Samuel.
Carrol. Philip: Cruleher.
William II.: Fcnton.
Joseph; Fulcher. Joshua:
Farris James A Fisher.
James. Cuitemas. Manuel:
Graham. Daniel: Garner.
II P ; Gary. Benjamin F .
(•¡Hand, .lames: (iilland.
Eli: (iilland. Admr ol
Surah (MIc. (ireen. David,
(iann. William: Gann.
Solomon: Gee. James.
Giltsom. Absolom Grace.
John: Guinn. RoIutI It :
Holland. I. II llolchkiss.
Archil; llolchkiss. Adm r
of Manuel de los Santos
Coy. llolchkiss. \(j'i for
Purdo Roblo Hyde.
Gisirge S ; Hamilton.
Joseph: Hova. .1 I Von
.lei Hallmark .1 M
Il;iul;.v L. G : Horn. Isaac
I lilllHirn. Ambrose.
IliKgins. James: Hollinan,
c D . Hicks. Isaac Henry.
Archer: Hairsly. James.
Hawkins. Thomas M
Hawkins. Ilarrv. Havocs.
F. C . Hall A G Hall
Simmons; Hnmby. Harvey
'J llamhy Thomas.
Ilaiiibv. John Huston A
llolchkiss. Rinaldo: Irby.
J. H.: Jordan. Armisted:
Jordan. Samuel; Kerr.
James C.; Kingcannon.
Jesse C.; Kuykendall.
James: Keeling. Wm. M.;
Kasey, Robin; Kuykendall.
A.; l>ewis, Jacob; Lacy.
Wm. H.; Linn. James S.;
lxicy. George B.; Lewis.
James F.: tawis. Ag't for
Milly & Kellum: Levi,
Solomon: l<cusch. John:
Linn. II. I.: Little, Jack-
son; Lancing. James;
Loyd. Wm. M.: Langham.
James: Mayfieid. James
S.; Mayfieid & Duffield. by
I. S. Mayfieid: Mayfieid,
Sophia A.: llolchkiss.
Charles: Howard. James
D.: Howard. John;
Howard. Wm. P.: Howard.
Robert: Harrill. B. C P.:
Hardwick. G. B.; Men-
chew. John; Martin,
George. Meredith. Joseph:
Moore. Wm. M.: Millard,
James R.: Miller, Ben:
Miller. Jacob; Moore. Mil-
ton: Mullens. Henry; Mc-
Nult. Hamilton; McNutt, S.
A.: McKnight. James; Mc
Farland. Daniel C.: Mc-
Kaskcll. John B.; McKon-
nich, S. R.; Mast. Jacob by
Wm. McDaniel; Meredith,
Steward: Jacobs. John;
Jones. Galoand; Janes.
John F.; Johnson. C.;
Jackson. Samuel; Jackson,
Thomas J.; Johnson. Wm.
('.; James. A. B.; Palton.
A. B.; Palmer. I. F.: Pal-
mer. Agent for E. Baker:
Husk. T J- ag'l of Jno. T.
Mason: Bowan. Milton;
Huberts. J S. agent for R.
M Peyton: Roberts,
Guard'n of J. F. Roberts;
Itolicrls. Harriet; Howdan.
John: Head. Wm. B.;
Robin. Stinting: Randolph.
John: Roame. John;
Kcmann. Adolph; Rollins.
Mark: Rcpsher. John;
RoImtIs. J S.; Mallown.
James: Mays. John W.;
Mays. Matthew: Moreland.
Sylvester; Mahan. N'alh.
M.: Mealer. Philip; Man-
chaca. Jose S.: Swift. W.
li : Schneider. Conrad;
Steel. James; Stoval. T
II Slawson. A. W ; Silvia.
Jose: Sullivan. John N.:
Srader. I. S.: Squire.
Joseph: Shannon. Wm. F.:
Steward. John: Sanchez.
Antonio; Simmons. L. I) :
S¡ms. M F . Tomlinson.
Miss Carr
Enlists
In U9AF
Reliecca Lynn Carr.
daughter of Mrs. Jean
Walley of Rt. 4. Rusk
entered the t'nited States
Air Force Delayed Enlist-
ment Program on Sept i:t;
according to Sergeant Jim
Palmer, the Air Force
Recruiter in Tyler *
\irman Carr selected the
Aircraft Maintenance
Socialist a li'a for job
training and w ill ail end a
six \\i>ek Baso Militan
Training Course ai Lack
land AFC. Nan Antonio,
Tex l>ct>iuniiii! on ti
Novcmlier
John: Tomlinson.
Leonard; Tomlinson.
Bcnajah: Noland. Rich-
ard; Neal. Joseph; Nelson,
Win.; Outlaw. N. S.;
Oglery. James: Polvcdore.
Joseph: Poe. John;
Parson. A. G.; Powell. W.
R.: Pack. Jeremiah;
Politt, George: Pollit.
guard'n for E. Politt;
Woodland. Daniel; Wood-
worth. James B.; Wilkin-
son. Jcpthal: Watkins,
Thomas; Walkinson, John;
Wood. C. J.: Wright,
Jones: Stephen. S. R.;
Spear, Charles; Spear,
Thomas; Sparks. Eli G.;
Sory. John: Smith. Wm.
T.: Sims. Charles H.; Sims.
William; Sims, Wm. N.;
Sims. James; Shepherd,
C. M.: Williamson, Moses;
Williams, John; Williams,
Elbert: Williams, Jere-
miah; Wilburn, Daniel;
Weeks. Daniel: Walker,
Joel: Todd. Jackson;
Thompson, William;
Taylor, Charles S.; Taylor,
Wm. M.; Triplet. James;
John S.; Umsted, W. M.;
Vardeman, Henry W ; Vin-
cent. Archer; Vanwinkle,
W.; Williams, James;
Wells. I. M.; Wickware,
Alpheus; Wilson, Thomas;
Wilson, Robert ; Wright, M.
J., adm'r of S. C. Wright;
Yarborough, A.; Yar-
horough. Curmel; Yates,
Nedom W.; Yates, Step-
hen.
The above amounts are
estimated at one half of one
per centum or single tax.
The individuals having
failed to come forward
previous to the 1st of June
1841, and pay the amount
opposite their names, will
be required to pay double
the amount of tax assessed
and exposed as above,
according to law.
Treasury Department
Office of Comm. of
Revenue
June 6th, 1841
E. LAWRENCE
STICKNEY
Commissioner of Revenue.
I certify the above list of
Delinquents to be correct,
according to the returns
made by the Sheriff of the
above named County.
JohnG. Chalmers,
Sec'ty of the Treasury.
AVISO PUBLICO
RESUMEN DE
LAS ENMIENDAS PROPUESTAS A LA CONSTITUCION
ELECCION GENERAL DEL
2 DE NOVIEMBRE DE 1976
NUMERO UNO EN
LA BOLETA
(S.J.R. 49)
Revocando Secciones 49-d
and -19(1-1 del Artículo
111 de la Constitución de
Tejas, S.J.H. 49 enmienda
Sección 49-c del Artículo
III de la Constitución de
lejas para disponer y
autorizar $400 millones
adicionales de Ixinos para
el desarrollo de agua en
Tejas que se puede emitir
a la aprobación de dos
terceras partes de los
miembros de cada cámara
de la Legislatura para
tales fines de desarrollo
del agua que la Legisla-
tura pueda prescribir.
l<a enmienda contiene
prohibición específica con-
tra el uso de fondos del
estado para el desarrollo
de recursos acuáticos del
Rio Mississippi y también
requiere que antes de que
pueda encargarse de cual-
quier proyecto particular
para el desarrollo de agua
que requiere un gasto de
mas de $35 millones de
producto de los bonos,
delx- de ser aprobado por
resolución de la Legisla-
tura.
La enmienda remueva
el requerimiento constitu-
cional que ciertas rentas
deben de ser usadas para
retirar Ixinos para el des-
arrollo de agua y el en-
carecimiento de la calidad
de agua y remueva el
límite constitucional de la
tasa de interés en tales
bonos
La fraseología de la
enmienda propuesta tal
como aparecerá en la
boleta es lo .siguiente:
"La enmienda constitu-
cional autorizando un in-
cremento de $400 millones
de la cantidad de Bonos
«leí Desarrollo de Agua en
Tejas que podrán emitirse
al ser aprobada por dos
terceras partes de la legis-
latura; enmendando y
consolidando disposiciones
de Secciones 49-c, 49-d, y
49-d-i del Artículo III de
la Constitución de Tejas;
y revocando Secciones
49-d y 49-d-l del Artículo
III de la Constitución de
Tejas."
NUMERO DOS EN
LA BOLETA
(H.J.R. 99)
H.J.R. 99 propone una
enmienda a la Constitu-
ción de Tejas para aumen-
tar de )100 millones hasta
$200 millones la cantidad
Crincipal agregada de
onos para el desarrollo
de agua en Tejas que se
puede emitir y que están
en circulación por el
Texas Water Develop-
ment Board para proveer
donaciones y préstamos
para la mejoría ae la cali-
dad de agua como esta-
blecido por la Legislatura.
La fraseología de la en-
mienda propuesta como
aparecerá en la boleta es
lo siguiente: "Una en-
mienda constitucional para
incrementar desde $100
millónes hasta $200 mi-
llónes la cantidad de
Bonos de Desarrollo de
Agua en Tejas que podrán
ser emitidos con el propó-
sito de mejorar la calidad
del agua."
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The Cherokeean. (Rusk, Tex.), Vol. 127, No. 31, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 23, 1976, newspaper, September 23, 1976; Rusk, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth151195/m1/2/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Singletary Memorial Library.