The Silsbee Bee (Silsbee, Tex.), Vol. 45, No. 36, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 7, 1963 Page: 1 of 12
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p. 0. Box
Serrvioe ft Bftle* Co.
8066
Dallas, Texas
The Silsbee Bee
L.UME 45
SILSBEE, TEXAS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1963
10c PER COPY
NUMBER 36
City Gets Restraining Order To Stop
Property Sales In Gandy Addition
Texans To Vote Saturday
On Poll Tax Amendment
An election on four amend-lparticularly Proposition 1 He lone of the
. . ,u, T, rnn*tit.I pointed out that the national ern state* to vote on abollsning
ton wiU bl heM at the Stlsbe; ■PotUght wii. be on Texas aslthe ccntury-old poll tax law_
Fire Hall Saturday, Nov. 9, ac- _ _ * . mi a
Mike Grube, 8, Sustains Broken Leg
In Accident Tuesday Evening
City councilman met briefly lGandy, from selling any more
in a called aeasion Friday after-llot* until the addition complies
noon to take action on the Gan-jwtth the city** subdivision ordi-
dy Addition on Durdin Drive, nance. The council furthar vo-
City Attorney Earl Will* was ted to issue no building per-
inatructed to proceed with anlmita for the addition until all
injunction to enjoin the owner the legal requirements irs WW
of the property, Mrs Corrinel The meeting was called by
Monday Night Wind,
Rain Result In Damage
A severe wind and rain
storm hit Silsbee sometime af-
ter midnight Tuesday morning,
with much flooding in the
downtown area and the north
end
Several businesses downtown
reported water m their stores,
either biown by the wind or as
results of slow runoff during
Uk short but heavy storm
Water was over the curb in
front of Hardin County Savings
and Loan office. Water also
ran to the back door at Jay s
5 & 10 doing some damage to
merchandise In the storage
area at the back of the store.
Water was reported by sev-
eral sorees across North Fifth
Street in the neighborhood of
Mini max, and some flooding
was noted along the big drain-
age ditch on the north aide
near the Catholic Church.
Wind damage was high on
tree* to some seettow with the
poasthtlity that a tornado came
Silsbee Twirters
Win Awards At
over but never touched ground
One large oak tree at Ed Tom
Worthy's home at Cook’s Bluff
had been broken off about
half-way up and appeared to
have been twisted. Some pecan
trees received heavy damage on
the south side of town.
According to R. D. Tatman
of the Blue Bonnet Cafe, his
rain gauge showed 3% inches
of rain fell from 6:00 p. m.
Monday to 6:00 a. m. Tuesday.
Last Rites To Be
Today AI2For
Mrs. Nora Ledger
Mr*. Nora Ledger. 60.
Chance-Loeb, died suddenly at
t:30 p. m. Tuesday to her home.
Graveside funeral service*
will be held at 2 p. m. Thurs-
day at the Hooks Cemetery
south of Kountze Rev. Bruce
Will, Baptist minister of Mar-
shall. will officiate. Farmer
Funeral Home will be in
charge.
Pallbearers will be: Calvin
The Lamar College tnvita
tfonal twirling contest was held
Saturday m the Lamar College
band hall .
Card Hicks won a first place
medal to drum majoring to
both solo and duet twirling
Lynda Gore won a first pbu*
in sok> and duet twirling
to ihr Junior high srhool di-
vision. Diane Boyett and Velma
Savant won first places in solo
and duet twirling. Sharon Jones
won an excellent rating in solo
twirling
Connie Hicks and Alice Full-
Mayor F. L. McClanahan after
Mrs. Gandy failed to answer
letters from or meet with the
City Planning Commission, the
mayor said.
Kirby Lilljedahl, city man-
ager, said that one house had
been completed on the proper-
ty, another had been started
and one more lot sold. He
pointed out that the addition
did come under the city sub-
division ordinance nnd that by
state law, the city could not
furnish any city services or
Utilities to the lots within the
addition until it did comply.
To comply with the ordi*
nance, a plat of the addition
will have to be furnished to
the planning commission which
must be approved by that
board before the city can fur-
nish utilities.
Before a vote was taken on
the injunction. Mayor Mc-
Clanahan said that additions
and subdivision which fail to
meet the standards of the ordi-
nance cost the whole town for
many years. He added that the
requirements were set up to
save taxpayers money, not pen-
alize the seller.
He pointed out that the pro-
perty buyers in unapproved ad-
ditions were the one* hurt by
not being able to get city utili-
ties.
We took an oath to uphold
the city’s laws," Councilman
Lrnnox Hawthorne said, “our
work is cut out. We have to
enforce the subdivision ordi-
nance.
tion until the addition complies
with the city ordinance was
filed by the city in 88th Dis-
trict Court Tuesday morning.
Judge H. A. Coe issued a
temporary restraining order on
the same day pending a hear-
ing at 10:00 a. m. on Tuesday.
Nov. 12, at the District Court.
County Court To Open
In Kountze On Dec. 3
IUV. 14f Ml jurscessvv .. .......~
The restraining order enjoins ordinance.
Mrs. Gandy from selling any
portion of the five-acre addi-
tion until final action is taken
at the petition hearing.
The temporary injunction, if
granted at the hearing, will re-
strain her from selling lots in
the addition until it complies
with the city’s subdivision
The docket setting for the
November term of County
Court of Hardin County was
released this week by County
Attorney Dwayne Overstreet.
County Judge letcher Rich-
ardson will preside and cases
set lor trial the first week will
begin Tuesday, Dec. 3, at 9
a. rn.
First Week
Set for Trial: Tuesday, Dec.
3, at 9 a. m.
State vs. J. C. Glenn, DW1.
State vs. Lonnie Nobles,
DWI.
State vs. Buster Jacobs,
DWLS.
State vs. Roy T. Peters, ag-
gravated assault.
State vs. Jerry Lem Tidwell,
DWLS.
Stale vs. Thomas Loftin,
to buy the land thinking they
will get city utilities,” the May-
or remarked, “When they can’t
by state law and city law.”
Lilljedahl read to the council
rmwMw. -»■ — ------the part of the ordinance per-
Curry, Oscar Baggett. Reubin taining to the addition and also
Martin, Millard Johnson, R. M- the state law forbidding utili-
“TEsfrV83&,. w
had lived in Chance-Loeb the
last 25 yean. She was a Baptist
and was a former employe of
the White House in Beaumont.
Surviving are her husband.
L. fl Ledger, Chance-Loeb; a
sen. Krnorth Ledger, of Ame-
lin; her mother, Mrs. Mattie
Williams, Chance-Loeb; two
brothers. S. E. Williams. Beau-
mont and Sgt. L. L. Williams,
stationed to Kansas with the
Air Force; a sister, Mrs. J. W.
Hurst. Chance-Loeb.
DWI.
j State vs. Lucille Fredrickson,
•‘1 would hate for the people DWI. _ . . . .
. .... i-.-- — state vs. Eric J. Forbis, hot
check.
Slate vs. Hallie Williams Jr.,
negligent homicide.
State vs. Bronson Preston
Crosby, DWI.
State vs. Mary Mock Cham-
bless, aggravated assault W/M
Vefa.
State vs. Thomas Franklin
Wood, aggravated assault W/M
Veh.
State v*. Robert Hugh Carter,
DWI.
State vs. Sorcn Pederson,
DWI.
State vs. R. E. Vaughan, theft.
State vs. Artty Gore, DWI.
State vs. James Willie Rob-
ertts, DWI.
State vs. Howard Maurice
Huff, DWI
State vs. Thalton Simon,
theft.
State vs. Barney Lewis Bing-
ham, DWI.
State vs. Henry Eugene
Adams, DWI.
State vs. Sidney Edward
Saunders, DWI.
State vs. Noel Soileau, unlaw-
fully carrying a pistol.
State vs. Robert E Roberts,
unlawfully carrying a pistol.
State vs. Alton Junior Wright,
aggravated assault W/M Veh.
Second Week
Set for Trial: Tuesday, Dec
10, at 9 a. m.
(See County Court, Page 2)
The council adjourned after
g short discussion of the addi-
tion.
A petition calling for an in-
junction against Mrs. Corinne
Gandy to refrain from selling
property in the Gandy Addi-
Don Hartman
n duct twirling.
The Silsbee High School
end will march to Huntsville
eturdav in the Sam Houston
gate College homecoming pk-
■dc They will attend the
ootbalt game Saturday after-
stem against Sul Boas.
Tiger Cubs Face Final
Game Of Year Tonight
Post Office To Be
Closed Monday
The Sibhet pu*t office wMI
be closed ail day M<**day. ac-
cording to Postmaster L. A.
Yanku The holiday is in ob-
servance of Veterans Day. he
stated. The Nov. 11 holiday was
changed from Armistice Day
to Veteran’s Day several year#
Named To TU
Student Assembly
Austin. Texas. Nov. 0—Don-
ald Whitescll Hartman. Uni-
versity of Texas student from
Silsbee. has town elected repre-
sentative from the College of
Engineering to the Student As-
Hartman, a sophomore ma-
joring In electrical engineering,
is also a member of Phi Eta
Sigma, national honor frater-
nity to which he was elected for
high freshman grade#, and
Kappa Alpha social fraternity.
He is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
John Sinclair Hartman of Ave
nue L Extension
The junior high Tiger Cubs field one of the best junior
finish nut the season tonight
(Thursday) with the once de-
feated ninth graders meeting
Mac Arthur here at 7:00 p. m.
and the eighth graders tangling
with Dowling in Beaumont at
3:45.
In the eighth grade game,
the Cubs will go into the game
after their first win. They have
lost two game* and tied one.
Dowling has won one, lost one
and tied one. The piny will un-
reel at the old French High
stadium.
A tie for first place in the
Junior high ninth grade dis-
trict could lx* in the offing if
the senior Cubs can stem the
flood of Mac Arthur. The Beau-
munters arc u n d c f e uteri
IlCia UIIV’ <»» J'
SS£r Held In Beaumont
in the local district.
The Cubs have only one loss
two weeks ago 12-8 and smo-
thered Forest Park 26-0 last
Thursday. Mac Arthur swamp-
ed Austin last week 22-8
In the seventh grade intra-
mural circuit, the Bears copped
the championship with a 14-8
win over the Colts Tuesday
night. According to Coach S. A.
Wallace, the game was close
down to the final gun with
both teams working hard for
the title.
Four teams participated in
the intramurals, held for the
first time this year, including
cording to L. D. Self, election
judge.
The polls will open at 8 a. m.
and close at 7 p. m.
Proposition Number 1 on ihe
ballot will be on an amendment
to repeal the poll tax as a re-
quirement for voting in Texas.
If the amendment passes, the
legislature will be authorized
to provide for the registration
of all legal voters in the state
Proposition Number 2 is an
amendment for assistance pay-
ments to the needy aged, indi-
viduals who are permanently
and totally disabled, needy-
blind and needy children The
amendment also provides for
the acceptance of federal funds
and grants to provide such
payments.
Proposition Number 3 is an
addition to the Constitution
providing for all political sub-
divisions in Jefferson county to
establish a retirement, disabil-
ity and death fund for all its
appointive officers and em-
ployees.
Proposition Number 4 would
amend Article III of the Con-
stitution to increase the veter-
ans land fund by $150,000,000,
to be used to purchase land to
be sold to veterans who served
in the armed forces between
Sept. 16, 1940 and March 31,
1955.
Self said that the election
will have great importance,
Mike Grube, 8, of 755 West
Avenue B, is reported in fair
condition at Baptist Hospital
in Beaumont following an acci-
dent Tuesday evening about
6:00 o'clock.
Young Grube, the stepson of
Benny C. White, received a
broken leg when he was hit 'Oyl,
a car driven by Louin Stephen
O’Quinn, 18, of Route 1, Sils-
bee, according to Silsbee Police
Chief Grady Tarver
O’Quinn was driving east on
Avenue C just after dark He
said he was meeting another
car and the lights from that car
blinded him momentarily so
that he did not see Grube on
or near the edge of the pave-
ment.
Chief Tarver said that the
young boy was bending down
either just on or near the edge
of the blacktop. He added that
O’Quinn had nearly stopped
when he hit him and knocked
him back from the pavement.
The boy was taken to Har-
•din Memorial Hospital by a
Farmer ambulance and then to
Baptist Hospital in Beaumont.
Robbins Trial Opens
In Dbtrkt Court
The trial of Then Robbins of
Silsbee, who is charged with
rape, began in Judge H. A.
Coe’s 86th District Court in
Kuuntze Monday.
Ten more veniremen were to
be picked up by the sheriff
Wednesday morning from
which to complete the jury. The
panel of 100 was exhausted
Tuesday before the jury of 12
had been selected.
District Attorney R. A. Rich-
ardson represents the state and
Robbins is represented by At-
torney Earl B. Stover.
David Cornwell, 16,
Is Injured Friday
In Auto Mishap
A Silsbee youth, David Corn-
well, 16, was listed in fair con-
dition at St. Elizabeth Hospital
in Beaumont Saturday follow-
ing an accident Friday night
Young Cornwell was injured
when his car left the Old Spur-
ger Road about five miles
north of Silsbee at 7:40 p. m.
Friday, hit a utility pole and
overturned.
A passenger, Ronald Eaves.
16. of Silsbee. was treated at
the hospital and released.
Cornwell is the son of Mr
and Mrs. Wendell Cornwell,
who live about one mile south
of Silsbee on Highway 96.
A Farmer ambulance took
the injured youths to the hos-
pital.
Mortar Shell b
Found Al Woodrow
Funeral services for Mrs
I1C IUW .. .. . ,,
on the books, that to Austin J<’ssic Mac Huff, 72. were held
Tuesday at 4 p. m. in the
Broussard Mortuary chapel in
Beaumont. Rev. C M Lang,
pastor of Rosedale Baptist
Church, officiated. Burial was
in Forest Lawn Memorial Park.
Pallbearers were nephews:
Bellenger Jr., A. L.
Three Charged In
County Court
The Pail Week
Three men were fined in the
County Court of Judge Fletch-
er Richardson the past week.
On Oct. 31, B. C. Holland,
Kountze. pleaded guilty to two
separate offenses. He was fined
$1.00 and court costs and sen-
tenced to one day in county
jail for theft, and fined $50 and
cost and sentenced to three
days in jail for driving while
intoxicated.
Walter E Cowan, Fort Worth
Walter E. Cowan, Fort
Worth, was fined $50 and costs
and given three days in jail
on Nov. 4 for driving while in-
toxicated.
Also on Nov. 4, T. C. Duncan,
Silsbee, pleaded guilty to car-
rying a pistol. He was fined
$100 and court costs.
Miss Pierson Hurt
In One Car Accident
Miss Phyllis Alma Pierson of
Rt 2. Box 2496-B, in Silsbee,
was injured when her Volks-
wagen went out of control and
turned over south of town Mon-
da v. The accident occurred
about 10:30 a. m. where the
T&NO railroad crosses High-
way 96 near the Boggy Creek
Road.
Miss Pierson was thrown
from her car and was taken to
Baptist Hospital in a Beaumont
ambulance, according to High-
way Patrolman Leo Hickman,
who investigated.
31 Are Held
Al County Jail
Deputy Dave Rountree, chief
jailer for the county, reported
31 persons held at the county-
jail during the past week.
Four persons were booked
for affrays, two for vagrancy,
two for being drunk in car.
four for traffic, one for driving
while intoxicated, one for car-
rying a pistol, and 17 for being
drunk and disorderly. _
No. 0000 No. OOOO
SAMPLE
BALLOT
Srrmteh mr mrll ••• *t*i™w**
M tfcat |#e one rwuinlni »*»ll
Irtlrr*- Ike w«r r« wl»k U v*t«.
Special Constltattoasl
Amendment Election
Hardin County. Texas
November ». 1862
NOT*: Vtor’i 111* •»!•*■» T* M
Affixes w Tke ***•.
FOB
NO. 1
An 81 mm mortar projectile
was found Sunday near Mrs.
Henry Raimer’s place off Baby
Galvez Road. Claude (Shag)
Terrell, outstanding Tiger line-
man. picked up the unexplod-
cd shell and carried it in the
house to show his mother, Mrs
K L. Franks, who promptly) FOR
threw it out in the yard.
Realizing that it might be
dangerous and not wanting it
to remain nearby she retrieved
the shell and brought it to the
BEE office to get information
about proper disposition.
After offering the missile to
several persons who said “no
thanks,” the BEE notified Lt.
Cyrus T. Smith, bomb disposal
expert at Fort Polk, La. and
he is scheduled to send a crew
The amendment of the Constitution of the St,a,fh of °
as to repeal the provision making payment of JheIlw’ V..fx
requirement for voting and so as to authorize the Legislat
to provide for the registration of ail voters.
George ------_
'Hutto Jr., Howard Esmond,
Bert Wolluin, Jim Wollum, Har- nc ^ ^ncuuim m o<-■ .u .. -
old Cudd. Glenn Cudd and Gc-,today to pick up and properly
nie Cudd. idisposc of the potentially dan-
Among survivors are C. J.(serous foot-long charge, which
Swindall and H. H Swmdall. had a fired propellant cart-
ridge m the tail fins, a nose
fuse at
tainer.
brothers, Silsbee; Mrs. Madge
Esmond and Mrs. George Bel-
lcngcr Sr., sisters, Silsbee.
Tigers Must Beat Cards To Stay In Race
_____..... .,V Norland. Thev will the first half and added theirlfor their score midway through
Bibbee Tigers will Um ‘M* ,“ud,h* but everyone
I ^*^^£^23*2 wdh bruises rei-eived seemed in good■ -PWto «*d
«***> in workmib. Monday. He was ready to go for the tie,
P’J'iS?—r,!SglSg"». m. “wSr brut—, «■» « «"«■» j» £*
today at Bridge City.
Paul Johnson, top man to
1&3SSe&
if McGallton
(Mwl.ngquarterback
falker, who found W*
mi to the Nederland
M-atoed hi* ankle Mono*}
rhile walking down the stain
I school, lie was Still lirnptof
tokebly Wednesday, but ’ml
nobabiv be strong enough t<
tori the game afatoj*
Hy’s Cardinal*, said McGai
Jimmy King, defensive e*kf
nd alternate on the offense
Ess absent Monday <*dTu*£
DY yif|| g virus BttS(*K< tit
HarmJ to school Wednesday
ut was still weak. Dale DUk»
too fills to at one of the half-
ack spots, was alao out with
If virus early this week
Phillip Bulkin, alternate
-T.----—......................
All Seats Re ■■
Orange Game
All seats at the Orange-Sils
htill retained for Silsbee fans
-is will be sold as standing Orange wanted nuire seals
<jom only. than tho Silsbee visitor’s stands
The chaM* in procedure was provide end they were within
lacessitatmg because Orange their ri|ht» to asking for more
wants ranee sent* than the since
056-capsciiy visitor* stands that a
lolasUc rules say
team is entitled
rill accomodate, m school of- to half of the seating capacity
trials have made available l« Ticketa to Ihe Orange-Silsbee
hem the 888 unit section oo game, all reserved, are now on
he east end of the home stands gale at the school administra-
tes! was previously aokl a# Ron office, and since it is al-
(eneral admission They will most sure to be a sellout the
* sold as tesorved seats at suggestion lias been made thm
grange. This allows Orange fans who do not plan to stand
<400 seat* and they plan to would be wise to pick up their
jtiug around 8000 fans. reserved mat ticket* early.
played by Nederland. They will
probably use more quick pilch-
outs and passes and have the
horses to move on the outside
The Cardinals have done some
switching in the baekfield try-
ing to find the right combina-
tion to go, and apparently have
hit pretty close.
Last week, they had little
trouble with Jasper in their 33-
6 win. Previously, they have
lost to Vidor in the first dis-
trict game 6-7 and played
Orange a hard game but lost
0-28.
Defensively, Bridge City
again copies Nederland, and
could give the Tiger offense
the same kind of trouble they
had last week. The Cardinals
are notably tough on the pass-
era and strong through the
middle.
All things considered, this is
a "must” game for the Tigers.
If they win, they will go into
the Orange game with a chance
at a tie for the district title.
Last week at Nederland, the
local squad unreeled one of its
best games of the season even
if they did come out on the
short side of the 14-7 score.
In the first half, the game
was all Silsbee’s on Ihe score-
board and on statistics. In the
second half, Nederland match-
ad the Tigers performance ui
AGAINST
The amendment of the Constitution of the State:of Texa*: so
t() .-meal the provision making payment of the poll tax <
requirement for voUng and so as to authorize the Legislature
to provide for the registration of all voters.
NO. 2
The Constitutional Amendment providing for assistance
navincuts to the (1) needy aged, (2) needy individuals who
arc pennanentlv and totally disabled, (3) needy blind and
1\) needyn children; authorizing the Legislature Jo set up
residence requirements for eligibility: authorizing this Legi* a-
turc to make appropriations out of state tunds for Payment tf
assistance grants on behalf of such recipients; P^Kl.ng to
the acceptance of funds from the Government of the United
States for the purpose of paying such assistance grontsvjP1®*
viding that tile amounts expended out of stale funds on behalf
of individual recipients shall not exceed the amounts Uiat are
matehable out of federal funds: and providingfurt^rtti.tthe
total amounts expended per year out of state fund*- for such
assistance payments shall never exceed Sixty Million Dollais
($60,000,000).
AGAINST
XI, c Constitutional Amendment providing for assistance
ridge m the tail fins, a nose « te thc (1) nct.(l> aged, (2) needy individuals who
fuse and main explosive con- £■ ™rlnanenUv and totally disabled, (3) needy Wind and
twiner (4} needy children; authorizing _the Legislator to s«A up
ix'sidence requirements for eligibility; authorizing the LcgiMft-
tore to make appropriations out of state funds for pay ment of
assistance grants on behalf of such recipients; providing lav
the acceptance of funds from the Government of the United
States for the purpose of paying such assistance grants, pro*
viding that the amounts expended out of state funds on behalf
of individual recipients shall not exceed the amounts that are
matchable out ot federal funds; and providing further, that the
total amounts expended per year out of state funds for Mich
assistance payments shall never exceed Sixty Million Dollars
($60,000,000).'
tiie first half and added theirlfor their score midway through
winning tally with only 3:07 the sroond garter. Bulldog
caltiheclltru. liemg ironmme-yard out. Try for two
the game but the clock ran out points after laiieii.
with thc locals on the Ncder- Neither team could sustain a
land two-yard line. (scoring drive until latc to the
Five times during the game,
jarring tackles by the Tiger de-
fense knocked the ball tree
from Bulldog runners, and four
times the Tigers recovered Thc
locals only lost one tumble.
STATISTICS
Silsbee Nederland
16 first downs 17
25 penalties 10
1 of 1 fumbles, ball lost 4 of 5-------
2 for 29 punts, avg 2 for 44 goal line.
6 of 15 passes comptd 2 of 3
0 passes inteptd by
98 yds passing 25
186 yds rushing 205
284 total offense 230
fourth period when Decuir
again cossed the double stripe
for the winning margin. Halt-
back John Cutrer added the
two-pointer with a run.
These two teams were almost
exactly even in statistics at the
end of the game with the Tig-
ers holding a slight margin.
Nederland, playing before a
homecom i ng crowd, used
everything they could musteh
in the final minutes try tog to
hold thc Tigers away frtok Bto
Punky Parks crossed the goal
line first on a one-yard plunge
late in the first period. The
Tigers had recov ered a Neder-
land fumble on tjie 16 and to
three plays had the score. Nel-
son Flanagan booted extra
point number 16 and the home,
team led 7-0. " f
Nederland came back after
the kickoff on a W-yerd watch score.
Everyone on thc local team
was a standout both on offense
and defense. Coach McGattawi
was especially high ia hto
praise of the blocking and
tackling from the line and the
hard running by the backltold.
Even with the hard play dwr-
ing ihe whole game, only tw*
major penalties were call
one against Silsbee aad ( .
against Nederland. Nederland
was called down for pass inter-
ference in the first quarter and
the Tigers were hit with a 15-
yarder in the fourth period
which set up the final Bulldog
FOR
NO. 3
The addition of subsection (c) to Section 62 of Article XVI
of the Constitution to authorize all political subdivisions with-
in Jefferson Countv. Texas to establish after approval of
its voters, a Retirement, Disability and Death Compensation
Fund covering all appointive officers and employees of said
political subdivisions.
M&AINST
The addition of subsection (> ) to Section 62 of Article XVI
oi thc Constitution to authorize all political subdivisions with-
in Jefferson Cpjg% ftoas to establish^ aftoi appfoval of
et itoutent, ■ * *
lAfljv ' vovaizuou «***»»
its voters, a KetfetmemL Disability and Death Compensation
Fund covering al) appointive officers and employees of said
political subdivisions.___
FOR NO. 4
The Amendment to Section 48-B of Article HI of the Constitu-
tion of Texas to increase live Veterans' land Fund by
MMMtoMtol.W. said Fuad to be used *» toe purpose of pur-
chasing tend to Texas to bn sold to Texas veteran* who served
m dwVroed itorvkw* of the United tptweeu September
ivfej
accordance with utotructioo* and requirements that may be
provided by law.
MAINST
The Amendment to Section 41-8 of Article III af the Constitu-
tion of Texa* to increase the Vetersm’ Land Fund by
2160.000.000.68; Mid Fund to be used for Rto purpose of pur-
( basing land to Texas to be sold to Texas veteran* who served
in the Armed Service* of the United States between September
16, 1940, and March 81, 1935; such funds Is ha expended to
accordance with instructions and requirement* that may be
provided by law. 1 z- '
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The Silsbee Bee (Silsbee, Tex.), Vol. 45, No. 36, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 7, 1963, newspaper, November 7, 1963; Silsbee, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth821137/m1/1/?rotate=0: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Silsbee Public Library.