The Paducah Post (Paducah, Tex.), Vol. [64], No. 22, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 3, 1972 Page: 3 of 8
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THE PADUCAH POST AUGUST 3, 1972
i
encouraged horse owners to
Ve
«Re vaccination
Monday luncheon.
a sufficient amount of the cor-
kL
g. $1,891
VEE in Kansas
SHU
Cattle Tick Dips
I
0
i
I3S
or
stor
CHUR
cor
1ST
sr
D CH
MALATHION
Aug. 7th
■ Co.
12th & 17th
Quality Cotton
Yield Is Goal
rence it was re-
Dals of immune
and
hows
Toxaphene To
Be Used In
busines
se.
as possible to reduce the risk
of spreading VEE.
The disease will remain a
threat until late this fall when
HUR"
stor
' CHR
r
compensated on a salary basis.
In all counties in this State, the
Commissioners Courts shall be
COTTLE & KING
COUNTIES
12-Year-Olds
Okayed For
Public Hunts
The Texas Parks and Wild-
SPR
ids &
I match
$5.98
PUBLIC NOTICE
Proposed CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT
NUMBER 2 ON THE BALLOT (HJR 31)
General Election November 7, 1972
PUBLIC NOTICE
Proposed CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT
NUMBER 3 ON THE BALLOT (HJR 41)
General Election November 7, 1972
move their animals as little
I fij
ity for more than
sizes Dr. James
terinarian with
1 Exten-
orm areg
partners
J Purcell
isiness t
literatim
s in the
for making p<
provements. The commission-
ers court shall, however, retain
thousand (20,000) or more, ac-
cording to the then last preced-
ing Federal Census, shall be
insated on a salary basis.
Administration, the business
session, election of officers.
“Your Co-operative and the
Challenge of Change” will be
sory but is an
I
1101
IS
authorized to determine whe-
ther precinct officers shall be
compensated on a fee basis or
on a salary basis, with the ex-
ception that it shall be manda-
tory upon the Commissioners
Courts, to compensate all jus-
tics of the peace, constables,
deputy constables and precinct
law enforcement officers on a
salary basis beginning January
1, 1973; and in counties having
a population of less than twen-
ty thousand (20,000), accord-
ing to the then last preceding
Federal Census, the Commis-
sioners Courts shall also have
the authority to determine
whether county officers shall
be compensated on a fee basis
or on a salary basis, with the
exception that it shall be man-
datory upon the Commission-
ers Courts to compensate all
sheriffs, deputy sheriffs, coun-
ty law enforcement officers in-
BE IT RESOLVED BY THE
LEGISLATURE OF THE
STATE OF TEXAS:
Section 1. That Article XVI,
Section 61, of the Texas Con-
stitution, be amended to read
ag Follows*
“Section 61. All district offi-
cers in the State of Texas and
all county officers in counties
having a population of twenty
BE IT RESOLVED BY THE
LEGISLATURE OF THE
STATE OF TEXAS:
Section 1. That Article VII
Constitution of the State or
Texas, be amended by adding a
Section 6b, to read as follows:
“Section 6b. Notwithstand-
ing the provisions of Section 6,
Article VII, Constitution of the
State of Texas, any county,
acting through the commission-
ers court, may reduce the
county permanent school fund
of that county and may distri-
bute the amount of the reduc-
tion to the independent and
common school districts of the
county on a per scholastic basis
to be used solely for the pur-
pose of reducing bonded in-
debtedness of those districts or
BE IT RESOLVED BY THE
LEGISLATURE OF THE
STATE OF TEXAS:
Section 1. That Section 6 of
Article IX of the Constitution
of the State of Texas be, and
the same is hereby, amended so
as to read as follows:
“Section 6. On the effective
date of this Amendment, the
Lamar County Hospital Dis-
trict is abolished. The Commis-
sioners Court of Lamar County
may provide for the transfer or
for the disposition of the assets
of the Lamar County Hospital
in thep ne
isiness) evacc
Pad 1 ,1
• isk areas should the topic presented by Louis
time he administers the Gov-
ernment, receive in like manner
the same compensation, which
the Governor would have re-
ceived had he been employed
in the duties of his office.”
Sec. 2. That Article III of
the Texas Constitution, be
amended to add a new Section
24a to read as follows:
“Section 24a. The Lieuten-
ant Governor, while he acts as
President of the Senate, and
the Speaker of the House of
Representatives shall each re-
ceive from the public treasury
an annual salary of $22,500. ’
Sec. 3. The foregoing consti-
tutional amendment shall be
submitted to a vote of the
qualified electors of this state
at an election to be held on
November 7, 1972, at which
election the ballots shall be
printed to provide for voting
for or against the proposition:
“The constitutional amend-
ment to provide a salary of
$22,500 for the Lieutenant
Governor and the Speaker of
the House of Representatives.”
e Ag
OST At,
YEN
stand n
icularly
nmunity
includes
BE IT RESOLVED BY THE
LEGISLATURE OF THE
STATE OF TEXAS:
Section 1. That Article XVI,
Section 33, Constitution of the
State of Texas, be amended to
read as follows:
“Section 33. The accounting
officers in this State shall nei-
ther draw nor pay a warrant or
check on funds of the State of
Texas, whether in the treasury
or otherwise, to any person for
salary or compensation who
holds at the same time more
than one civil office of emolu-
ment, in violation of Section
40.”
Sec. 2. That Article XVI,
Section 40, Constitution of the
State of Texas, be amended to
read as follows:
“Section 40. No person shall
hold or exercise at the same
time, more than one civil office
of emolument, except that of
Justice of the Peace, County
Commissioner, Notary Public
and Postmaster. Officer of the
National Guard, the National
Guard Reserve, and the Offi-
cers Reserve Corps of the
United. States and enlisted men
of the National Guard, the Na-
tional Guard Reserve, and the
Organized Reserves of the
United States and retired offi-
cers of the United States
Army, Air Force, Navy, Marine
Corps, and Coast Guard, and
retired warrant officers, and re-
tired enlisted men of the
United States Army, Air Force,
Navy, Marine Corps, and Coast
Guard, and the officers and di-
rectors of soil and water con-
servation districts, unless other-
wise specially provided herein.
Provided, that nothing in this
Constitution shall be construed
to prohibit an officer or enlist-
ed man of the National Guard,
and the National Guard Re-
serve, or an officer in the Offi-
cers Reserve Corps of the
United States, or an enlisted
man in the Organized Reserves
of the United States, or retired
officers of the United States
Army, Air Force, Navy, Marine
Corps, and Coast Guard, and
retired warrant officers, and re-
tired enlisted men of the
United States Army, Air Force,
Navy, Marine Corps, and Coast
Guard, and officers of the
fice. He shall receive for his ser-
vices an annual salary in an
amount to be fixed by the Leg-
islature.”
Sec. 3. That Article IV, Sec-
tion 23, Constitution of the
State of Texas, be amended to
read as follows:
“Section 23. The Comptrol-
ler of Public Accounts, the
Treasurer, the Commissioner of
the General Land Office, and
any statutory state officer who
is elected by the electorate of
Texas at large, unless a term of
office is otherwise specifically
provided in this Constitution,
shall each hold office for the
term of four years and until his
successor is qualified. The four-
year term applies to these offi-
cers who are elected at the gen-
eral election in 1974 or there
after. Each shall receive an an-
nual salary in an amount to be
fixed by the Legislature; reside
at the Capital of the State dur-
ing his continuance in office,
and perform such duties as are
or may be required by law.
They and the Secretary of
State shall not receive to their
own use any fees, costs or per-
quisites of office. All fees that
may be payable by law for any
service performed by any offi-
cer specified in this section or
in his office, shall be paid,
when received, into the State
Treasury.”
Sec. 4. The foregoing consti-
tutional 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, 1972, at
which election the ballots shall
be printed to provide for vot-
ing for or against the proposi-
tion: “The constitutional
amendment to provide a four-
year term of office for the
Governor, Lieutenant Gover-
nor, Attorney General, Comp-
troller of Public Accounts,
Treasurer, Commissioner of the
General Land Office, Secretary
of State, and certain statutory
State officers.”
17. If, during the
the office of over-
ieutenant Governor
I resign, refuse to
B removed from of-
hnable to serve; or if
। impeached or ab-
he State, the Presi-
le Senate, for the
shall, in like man-
lister the Govern -
confirmed cases & Light Company.
Iready occurred Economic development will
s year and the be covered by Dr. Will Erwin,
-s to be moving deputy under secretary of Rural
Highlighting the meeting will o’clock. Committee meetings
be a banquet Tuesday evening are slated for 10 a.m. onTues-
at 7:30. During the banquet day.
special recognition will be given Tours and other special
tc seven outstanding agricul- events are also scheduled
tural leaders who have been during the three-day meeting.
shall be drawn pursuant to
vouchers signed by the chair-
man or by a person authorized
by him in writing to sign them.
“(e) The convention, by re-
solution adopted on the vote
of at least two-thirds of its
members, may submit for a
vote of the qualified electors of
this state a new constitution
which may contain alternative
articles or sections, or may sub-
mit revisions of the existing
constitution which may con-
tain alternative articles or sec-
tions. Each resolution shall
specify the date of the elec-
tion, the form of the ballots,
and the method of publicizing
the proposals to be voted on.
To be adopted, each proposal
must receive the favorable vote
of the majority of those voting
on the proposal. The conduct
of the election, the canvassing
of the votes, and the reporting
of the returns shall be as pro-
vided for elections under Sec-
tion 1 of this article.
“(f) The convention may be
dissolved by resolution adopt-
ed on the vote of at least two-
thirds of its members; but it is
automatically dissolved at
11:59 p.m. on May 31, 1974,
unless its duration is extended
for a period not to exceed 60
days by resolution adopted on
the vote of at least two-thirds
of its members.
“(g) The Bill of Rights of
the present Texas Constitution
shall be retained in full.”
Sec. 2. The foregoing consti-
tutional 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, 1972, at
which election the ballots shall
be printed to provide for vot-
ing for or against the proposi-
tion: “The constitutional
amendment providing for a
constitutional revision commis-
sion which precedes the con-
vening of the members of the
63rd Legislature as a constitu-
tional convention in January,
1974, for the purpose of sub-
mitting to the voters a new
constitution or revisions of the
existing state constitution.”
he shall be super-
Governor or Lieu-
emor. During the
JeutenAnt Governor
- T irthe Government, as
-HURhe shall receive in
the same compen-
ch the Governor
Questionnaire cards were
sent out across the state re-
questing assistance from those
having knowledge of nesting
eagle or osprey activity.
The survey will be invaluable
as a barometer for the Texas’
eagle population.
Development in the U.S. Depart-
• $6,50 the vaccination of ment of Agriculture of Washing-
__ Ignant mares is ton, D.C.
jirmstrong points The final Friday morning
OftecEj has been some session will feature an address
rding to recent by David A. Hamil,administra-
an International tor of the Rural Electrification
ermanent im-
nsb an; 9.
ee fora icultural
~.AAg
)LVED BY THE
URE OF THE
TEXAS:
That Article IV,
the Texas Consti-
nended to read as
Monday and Tuesday at 7'
cooler weather suppresses
mosquito populations. The
mosquito is the main carrier
to the disease.
District.”
Sec. 2. The foregoing Consti-
tutional Amendment shall be
submitted to a vote of the
qualified electors of this State
at the general election to be
held the first Tuesday after the
first Monday in November,
1972, at which election all bal-
lots shall have printed thereon
the provision for voting for or
against the proposition:
“The Constitutional Amend-
ment abolishing the Lamar
County Hospital District.”
Co-Ops Meet
Scheduled For
Leadership and the role of
n.» Texas’ 80 rural electric co-
noted that the operatives will be discussed
inary Medical during the 32nd annual meet-
d Texas Animal ing of the State Association of
ission are also Texas Electric Cooperatives
I equine owners in San Antonio’s Convention
e as an added center, Aug. 10-11.
An indepth look at the electric
ons for the re- industry will be presented by
>ffort are that T.L, Austin Jr., president of
h risk area and Texas Utilities and chairman
where VEE has of the board of Texas Power
pus of the county permanent
school fund to pay ad valorem
taxes on school lands or royal-
ty interests owned at the time
of the distribution. Nothing in
this Section affects financial
aid to any school district by
the state.”
Sec. 2. The foregoing consti-
tutional 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, 1972, at
which election the ballots shall
be printed to provide for vot-
ing for or against the proposi-
tion: “The constitutional
amendment to allow a county
to reduce its county permanent
school fund and distribute the
money to independent and
common school districts on a
per scholastic basis.”
BE IT RESOLVED BY THE
LEGISLATURE OF THE
STATE OF TEXAS:
Section 1. That Article IV,
Section 4, Constitution of the
State of Texas, be amended to
read as follows:
“Section 4. The Governor
elected at the general election
in 1974. and thereafter, shall
be installed on the first Tues-
day after the organization of
the Legislature, or as soon
thereafter as practicable, and
shall hold his office for the
term of four years, or until his
successor shall be duly in-
stalled. He shall be at least
thirty years of age, a citizen of
the United States, and shall
have resided in this State at
least five years immediately
preceding his election.”
Sec. 2. That Article IV, Sec-
tion 22, Constitution of the
State of Texas, be amended to
read as follows:
“Section 22. The Attorney
General elected at the general
election in 1974. and there-
after, shall hold office for four
years and until his successor is
duly qualified. He shall repre-
sent the State in all suits and
pleas in the Supreme Court of
the State in which the State
may be a party, and shall espe-
cially inquire into the charter
rights or all private corpora-
tions, and from time to time,
in the name of the State, take
such action in the courts as
may be proper and necessary
to prevent any private corpora-
tion from exercising any power
or demanding or collecting any
species of taxes, tolls, freight
or wharfage not authorized by
law. He shall, whenever suffici-
ent cause exists, seek a judicial
forfeiture of such charters, un-
less otherwise expressly direct-
ed by law, and give legal advice
in writing to the Governor and
other executive officers, when
requested by them, and per-
form such other duties as may
be required by law. He shall re-
side at the seat of government
during his continuance in of-
i-that he
Hems f
sinessm,
rticular,
to obta
ice ta tas
PUBLIC NOTICE
Proposed CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT
NUMBER 12 ON THE BALLOT (SJR 29)
General Election November 7, 1972
gon’is the surest
“toprotecthorses
against VEE,
sine should
PUBLIC NOTICE
Proposed CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT
NUMBER 8 ON THE BALLOT (SJR 1)
General Election November 7, 1972
PUBLIC NOTICE
Proposed CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT
NUMBER 14 ON THE BALLOT (HJR 57)
General Election November 7, 1972
eluding sheriffs who also per-
form the duties of assessor and
collector of taxes, and their
deputies, on a salary basis be-
ginning January 1, 1949.
“All fees earned by district,
county and precinct officers
shall be paid into the county
treasury where earned for the
account of the proper fund,
provided that fees incurred by
the State, county and any
municipality, or in case where
a pauper’s oath is filed, shall be
paid into the county treasury
when collected and provided
that where any officer is com-
pensated wholly on a fee basis
such fees may be retained by
such officer or paid into the
treasury of the county as the
Commissioners Court may di-
rect. All Notaries Public, coun-
ty surveyors and public weigh-
ers shall continue to be com-
pensated on a fee basis.”
Sec. 2. The foregoing consti-
tutional 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, 1972, at
which election the ballot shall
be printed to provide for vot-
ing for or against the proposi-
tion: “The constitutional
amendment to require the
commissioners court in all
counties of the state to com-
pensate all justices of the peace
on a salary basis.”
PUBLIC NOTICE
Proposed CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT
NUMBER 4 ON THE BALLOT (HJR 61)
General Election November 7, 1972
d insurance to
es mulesand
P the dreaded
L Venezuelan
" osmselitis, even
* “animals were
. year when the
d epidemic pro-
ion process for restricted
hunts. Drawings are held to de-
cide which applicants get to
participate in these hunts.
The under age applicant must
apply as a member of a party
hunt, not as an individual. The
maximum party size is four
hunters.
In addition, the under-17
hunter must remain under the
immediate supervision of his
parent or other person 21 years
of age or older at all times
while hunting.
An adult hunter sponsoring
youth participant is responsible
for the minor’s conduct and
failure to supervise the minor
will be cause for forfeiture of
permits for both sponsor and
minor.
For unrestricted hunts where
there is no limit to the number
of hunters allowed to partici-
pate, the under-17 hunter must
be accompanied by his sponsor
NOTICE
nateHorses; Goodlnsurance Weekly Marketing Do Not Shoot
— " a veterinarian. He also Suggestions I R M E I
“If you’re looking for food H DdIu Ld<IU
values, check local markets this . _ . . _ .
week,” Mrs. Gwendolyne Clyatt A reward of $500 is offered
m‘0, " 1 - ■ 4 2 for information leading to the
consumer marketing specialist n . ..
for the Texas Agricultural sonviction of any Person shoot-
Extension Service, said. ingp bale agle in Texas or any
For best meat values, Mrs. ‘ .. ,
Clyatt advised checking beef The National Wildlife
sections for featured items. Federation started the bounty
to general look for round program in 1971 and one such
steaks and roasts, chuckroasts reward has already, been paid,
and steaks, ground beer- and according toan article in NWF’s
liver Conservation News.
According to the home de- The reward is paid upon
monstration agent, retail pork verification that the claimant
prices are gradually easing assisted in obtaining a con-
upward. Price tags generally viction in the shooting of a
mark hams, picnics, end cut bald eagle.
chops and loin roasts and The claimant must request
shoulder roasts and steaks as 1116 reward 111 writing to the
best pork values. National Wildlife Federation,
“Fryer chickens make an 1412 . 16th Street, N.W.,
excellent choice, pricewise” Washington, D.C. 20036, within
the agent suggested, “even six months after conviction:
eating, invite friends over for National outlook for the bald
backyard barbecued chicken.” eagle is bleak. As few as 3,000
Mrs. Clyatt added that egg to 4,000 birds are estimated to
prices range about the same as live in the contiguous 48 states,
last year. Grade A large sizes Hard pesticides and
offer the best combination of diminishing habitat continue to
economy and quality, take their toll. The southern
“Fresh fruit and vegetables species of bald eagle found in
in good supply at the most 1116 eastern half of the United
reasonable prices number States is classified as an en-
bananas, cantaloupes, water- dangered species by the United
melons, plums, peaches. States Interior Department,
grapes, nectarines, potatoes According to the Texas Parks
and head lettuce. Other are and Wildlife Department infor-
cabbage, carrots, tomatoes, mation on the status of the bald
cushaw, corn, bell peppers eagle in Texas will soon be
cucumbers, green onions and available to the public.
purple hull and black-eyed Back in March of this year,
peas, the department initiated a sur-
vey of the bald eagle and the
osprey.
BE IT RESOLVED BY THE
LEGISLATURE OF THE
STATE OF TEXAS:
Section 1. That Article
XVII, Constitution of the State
of Texas, be amended by add-
ing a Section 2 to read as fol-
lows:
“Section 2. (a) When the
legislature convenes in regular
session in January, 1973, it
shall provide by concurrent re-
solution for the establishment
of a constitutional revision
commission. The legislature
shall appropriate money to
provide an adequate staff, of-
fice space equipment, and sup-
plies for the commission.
“(b) The commission shall
study the need for constitu-
tional change and shall report
its recommendations to the
members of the legislature not
later than November 1, 1973.
“(c) The members of the
63rd Legislature shall be con-
vened as a constitutional con-
vention at noon on the second
Tuesday in January, 1974. The
lieutenant governor shall pre-
side until a chairman of the
convention is elected. The con-
vention shall elect other offi-
cers it deems necessary, adopt
temporary and permanent
rules, and publish a journal of
its proceedings. A person elect-
ed to fill a vacancy in the 63rd
Legislature before dissolution
of the convention becomes a
member of the convention on
taking office as a member of
the legislature.
“(d) Members of the conven-
tion shall receive compensa-
tion, mileage, per diem as de-
termined by a five member
committee, to be composed of
the Governor, Lieutenant Gov-
ernor, Speaker of the House,
Chief Justice of the Supreme
Court, and Chief Justice of the
Court of Criminal Appeals.
This shall not be held in con-
flict with Article XVI, Section
33 of the Texas Constitution.
The convention may provide
for the expenses of its mem-
bers and for the employment
of a staff for the convention,
and for these purposes may by
resolution appropriate money
from the general revenue fund
of the state treasury. Warrants
Better yields of quality cotton
not only can help bolster con-
fidence of textile mills in U.S.
growers’ ability to supply the
market but can mean greater
profits for producers, accord-
ing to Ray Joe Riley of Hart.
Riley and Dr. John E. Hutchi-
son, director of the Texas Agri-
cultural Extension Service,
College Station, are co-chair-
men for Texas in a beltwide
campaign to obtain “Better
Yields of Quality Cotton for
Profit and Market Growth.”
Explaining how better yields
of quality cotton increase pro-
fits, Riley emphasized that:
Higher yields spread over-
head costs and lower over-all
costs. With ayield of 450 pounds
per acre, costs might approxi-
mate 32.2 cents per pound.
Increasing yields to 550 pounds
could drop costs to 27.2 cents.
d when three strong, president of the Natio-
and again when nal Rural Electric Cooperative
jut six months of Association of Washington,
inated pregnant A highlight will be the Thurs-
risk areas should day evening banquet and pageant
ed regardless of when the 1972-73 Miss Texas
mancy. Rural Electrification will be
n to VEE, the seiected to replace the current
stresses the need reigning Cynthia Akin of Slaton.
omanimals againstthe Contestants are Marjorie life Commission has given
• dAWestern strains of Elizabeth Michael of Hearne, Texas youth a vote of confidence
MahMhalomyelitis. Once Miss Group I; Glenda Block by lowering the minimum age
requirement for participation
in public hunts on state game
management areas.
A prospective hunter must
be at least 12 years of age
instead of 17 as previously
required to participate. How-
ever, stringent rules govern the
youngsters.
First, the under-17 hunter
must follow the usual applicat-
An amendment to federal
regulations to allow use of
toxaphene as a dip for cattle
tick eradication has been adopt-
ed by the U.S. Department of
Agriculture, according to the
Animal and Plant Health Inspec-
tion Service.
Previously, the regulations
governing inter-state move-
ment of animals permitted use
only of arsenic, dioxathion and
and coumaphos.
Both species of cattle ticks,
Boophilus microplus and Boop-
hilus annulatus have been found
in a quarantine zone in South
Texas. The quarantine zone,
necessary because of presence
of the ticks in Mexico, extends
from the mouth of the Rio
Grande River 500 miles north-
west to Amistad Dam near Del
Rio and varies in width from a
few yards to several miles.
Officials have alerted cattle
owners to watch for ticks and
to submit specimens for identi-
fications. If fever ticks are
found, infested and exposed
cattle are to be dipped in tick-
killing baths at regular inter-
vals for at leat one year.
To protect fish and wildlife,
officials warn that after dipping,
animals must be kept out of
stream and ponds for at least
seven days. Tests made at
Beltville, Md., have shown that
until that much time elapses,
animals retain enough dip
solution on their legs and bodies
to pollute water.
Public notice of the action
is scheduled to be published
in the Federal Register.Copies
may be obtained by writing to
Animal Health Programs,
APHIS, USDA, Federal Center
Building, Hyattsville, Md.
20782.
TO ATTEND STATE MEETING
A large number of the 365 named as men of the year in
county agricultural agents, Texas agriculture. Awards will
associate and assistant agents be jointly presented by Haws
of the Texas Agricultural and Uvalde rancher Dolph
Extension Service will be on Briscoe, the Democratic
hand for the annual meeting of nominee for governor, who re-
the Texas County Agricultural ceived the Man of the Year
Agents Association at the Hil- award in 1965.
ton Inn at El Paso in Sunday
through Tuesday, August 6-8. Seven county agricultural
Registration wil get under- agents will also be recognized
way at 1 p.m. on Sunday. The recipients of the distinguished
meeting will officially start with service award, the highest
a generaly assembly at 9 a.m. award given by the National
on Monday, according to B.T. Association of County Agricul-
Haws, Wichita County agricul- tural Agents.
tural agent and president of the
association. The officers and directors of
Dr. Jack K. Williams, presi- the association will meet on
dent of Texas A&M University, Sunday at 4 p.m. and will also
will address the group at a hold breakfast meetings on both
Elizabeth Michael of Hearne,
_____ Miss Group I; Glenda Block
g e vaccinated for of Ballinger Miss Group IV;
ImddMMMtrains, a booster Debbie Behrens of Mason,Miss
degiven every year. Group VI; Susie Howard of
sl * Sadvised that all Cuero, Miss Group VII,
should be given by ‛
2 Aupapupaqopumupmmmn
Adg0jejm[ejile)se=
State soil and water conserva-
tion districts, from holding at
the same time any other office
or position of honor, trust or
profit, under this State or the
United States, or from voting
at any election, general, special
or primary in this State when
otherwise qualified. State em-
ployees or other individuals
who receive all or part of their
compensation either directly or
indirectly from funds of the
State of Texas and who are not
State officers, shall not be bar-
red from serving as members of
the governing bodies of school
districts, cities, towns, or other
local governmental districts;
provided, however, that such
State employees or other indi-
viduals shall receive no salary
for serving as members of such
governing bodies. It is further
provided that a nonelective
State officer may hold other
nonelective offices under the
State or the United States, if
the other office is of benefit to
the State of Texas or is re-
quired by the State or Federal
law, and there is no conflict
with the original office for
which he receives salary or
compensation. No member of
the Legislature of this State
may hold any other office or
position of profit under this
State, or the United States, ex-
cept as a notary public if quali-
fied by law.”
Sec. 3. The foregoing consti-
tutional 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, 1972, at
which election the ballot shall
be printed to provide for vot-
ing for or against the proposi-
tion: “The constitutional
amendment permitting State
employees, who are not State
officers, to serve as members of
the governing bodies of school
districts, cities, towns, or other
local governmental districts,
without forfeiting their State
salary, and specifying excep-
tions to the constitutional pro-
hibition against payment of
State funds for compensation
to any person who holds more
than one civil office of emolu-
ment.”
ISECT CONTROL OF
iza50g0jg
' “I received had he
IURCHyed in the duties of
and no more. The
°astor or the time being,
shall, during the
CHUR-------
PRAY DATES ARE
SSION
Pastor
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The Paducah Post (Paducah, Tex.), Vol. [64], No. 22, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 3, 1972, newspaper, August 3, 1972; Paducah, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1407371/m1/3/?q=Lamar+University: accessed June 4, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Bicentennial City County Library.