The Brady Standard and Heart O' Texas News (Brady, Tex.), Vol. 56, No. 43, Ed. 1 Friday, August 6, 1965 Page: 4 of 10
ten pages : ill. ; page 24 x 18 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
*(,►. rot
()wr1y HI# iffii. HMl-
room*. Sh»»rr«,
K»r Ail f«wr i'vnmk m
Cabinet Top*
CALL
JOK F. STITAHT
PHONK 5«f"#264
All Work Guaranty**
Gridiron Action Soon To
Begin, New Champs Likely,
liy IIAROI.I) V. RATLIFF iHwwl, the (HI R«wl an*! th*j The campatn trlM Is- launch-|
(••wmImI I’rriM ttporl. 44 riter i rtffirml start of pnMt* in («l without a single 1964 chain
Football moved it. thi* wr.4, >• las.llg _ ‘mil three week* pM* favored to repeal Win-
• Kh thr all-star (lipr of tit* lawny lead up to thiwn month* ntitK title* in 11944 were Gar-j
coaching *ch#ol and fr<>ni I "f all-ait strife Then eemr the land AAAA. Palestine in AAA,
,„,u unt4| mnMhv« mU r then* playoff* in Ihvemla-r. Pnlartn^i^^A^am^Archer
wNI ho activity on the yrillroa
The TH«r At, the Greenbelt
T.'vm schoollaiy fiM.tl.nlI will, | *
utoiitl. he ItiAfer. The orgnni- doing
A. None
again.
look up to
m
xntion t tint V criticized l.v pro
mill iidlepc adherent* liecau**
it onfnMOa nil it* rule* to the
lettei —the University Inter-
tuhol.i-Ur league- launches itn
pith Mwei.r a month ft on. now
w’ith ti rerunl field.
It will he the 17th rea-
son 14 multiple rla*«es. Not
until 1*1* thera- more
than oaae division playing
to a slate championship,
hut that *en-«>a -am the
start of Class \, with the
top rlass becoming known
as Class A A. Also there
wan the City Conference
that Included the major
r it lea.
Ahila-ne ia the king over
the (5 yearn of Interwhol-
astir I-rag lie fintthall. The
Eagles have woai sin Cham-
pionshipn. Haro is second
with five and oiic title.
H'irhita Kalis has won five,
Itrnk< nridye four and two
tics and Amarillo four.
• • •
Abilene, Waco, Wichita
Fails and Amarillo hegnn to
i >t<-4 line when more than one
i hiych sriiool tdoanomad in each
j of these cities. It divided up
the material so much the sit-
uation started resembling the |
| typical small city. There good
I teams run in cycles, usually
Hut in 19411 the City Confer- about on avers ye of 1ft years.
la
HIE SKY'S THE LIMIT FOR (DRY) BRADY
once faded mvd four divisions
were created to piny for
state titles —— AAAA, AAA
AA ami A.
Fust year 942 schools played
football in Texns. This year
there will he 950 with over
.8,000,900 fans to see more than
I .>,<100 paim s.
• We Give
and
Redeem
Brady Trade
StantpN
Gludiola
FLOUR
450
25 Lb.
Hay
Stock up
This
Week-Knd
SAVE!
Fftlser’a
fooi^ik
$1.89
COFFEE
(Limit 10 Llm. with Other Purchawe)
SUGAR 10
1 jetty ('rocker—White, bellow, or IVtit I-1
CAKE MIXES
1-LB CAN
LBS.
BOX
Snowdrift SHORTENING
3 CANS 49c
ox 39c
Libby** Vienna
SAUSAGE
Morton'* Salad
DRESSING
MORTON'S TEA
#i/4 Lb. I Sox........................29c
*•/, Lb. Box.......................57*
Morton'*
SALT 2 •»» 25‘
Van Camp TUNA ...( an 19c
Hi-C, Aborted
Drinks *oz *N 29‘
Nclda
TOMATOES......2—303*8 29c
Our Darling—Golden
CORN........2—303 ( ans 35c
Rentrwn Whole Green (Vertical I’adt)
BEANS...... 2—303 Cans 49c
Giant Si/e Box
TII)F. DETERGENT 69c
PURKX, '/i Gal. Plan. Ktl. 39c
Regular, King or Diet
DR. PEPPER 6 Ktl. ( in. 29c
Sunshine Orhit 11V* D/. Dkg.
CREAM COOKIES........ 39c
★ FRESH VEGETABLES
ljirge Size Katemry
CANTALOUPES 2«»39c
Fresh Vine Ripe
Tomatoes u 15‘
Fresh OKRA
Ijirge Heads
LETTUCE
Thi.M|iwHi Seed lew
GRAPES
Golden Utjre
Bananas
31c
Sunsiiine Kirxpv
CRAHiERS......Lb. Box
Supreme Saltine
( BACKERS Lb. Box 31c
Lydia Grey 10 Roll Pkg.
TOILET TISSUE............ 69c
I* Calorie—Food Sweetncr
SWEET-10 6 Oz. Bottle 59c
Hut Abilene and Amarillo may
have reached the end of the
cycle and each appear* capable
of competing for the title once
more. If Amarillo won it could
move into a tie for third in
the *tiiriding*.
There i* absolutely no chance
of a couch breaking the re-
cord of three championship*
in a row. Ju»t four coaches
hold such an honor—the late
Paul Tyson of Waco, Hlair
Cherry at Amarillo, Chuck
M"*er of Abilene and Chuck
Curtis of Jacksboro and Car-
land.
Curtis would have a chance
to break the mark had he not
left high school coaching to lie-
come an assistant at Southern
Methodist. Cherry and Moaer
no longer are coaches.
* * *
Attesting to the terri-
fic competition of recent
years, the longest winning
streak extant among the
schools playing fur state
championships is only 14
games. That is held by
I'alurioK, (he Class A A
king.
The next best is by Palestine,
which lost its first game lust
season then surged through lit
i straight to the AAA crown.
| Archer City has a 12-game
I skein working, Garland seven.
PUBLIC NOTICK
i-ras~s CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT
NUMBER ONK ON THE HUJ.OT___
PKOl'MSMi CO N NT IT I -1 hereinafter provided, to «*■
||ONAL AMENDMENT cure bonds or note* issued
to hi; voted on at an *
KEKCriON TO HE HEI.D
ON NOVEMBER t 1**5.
SENATE JOINT RESOLU-
TION NO. 24 proposing an
for the purpose of acquiring,
constructing and initiaHy
equipping such buildings or
other permanent improve*
,_______i n.cuts at said respective in-
Ameadment to the ConaTitu-I atilutn.na. Such Iwnda or
Don uf the State of Texas by miles ahull la* issued in such
amending Article VII, Section 1 amounts as may he determ-
17, providing • method of jmy* I od by tho govoniinf IwMras
ment for the arquirinf, con- of MM rtfnpM*fve institution*,
structing and equipping of L ‘‘ *— ............ *“ —
buildings and other permanent
impnivementa at certain atute
inatitutions of higher learn-
ing; providing for allocation
of funds therefor; authorixing
the issuance of in.mis or notes
shall hear interest not to ex
ceed four per cent (4*4 ) per
annum ami shall matuiu aer-
ially or otherwise in not more
than ten (10) yearn; pro-
vided further, that the state
tax on property as heretofore
fund* for the payment of
same; providing for an elec-
tion and the iaauanre of a
proclamation therefor.
HE IT RESOLVED BY THE
LEGISLATURE OF THE
STATE OF TEXAS:
Section 1. That Section 17
of Article VII of the Consti-
tution of the State of Texas
be amended so as to hereafter
read as follows:
“Section 17. In lieu of the
■tate ad valorem tax on prop-
erty of Seven Cents (7<) on
the One Hundred Dollars
(AlftO.ftft) valuation heretofore
permitted to be levied by Sec-
tion 51 of Article III, as
amended, there is hereby lev-
ied. in addition to all other
taxes permitted by the Con-
stitution of Texas, a state ad
valorem tax on property of
Two Cents (20 on the One
Hundred Dollars ($100.00)
valuation for the purpose of
creating a special fund for the
continuing payment of Con-
federate pensions as provided
under Section 51, Article III,
and for the establishment and
continued maintenance of the
State Building Fund as pro-
vided in Section 51b, Article
III, of the Constitution.
“Also, there is hereby lev-
ied, in addition to all other
taxes permitted by the Con-
stitution of Texas, a state ad
valorem tax on property of
Ten Cents (10f) on the One
Hundred Dollars ($100.00)
valuation for the purpose of
creating a special fund for the
purpose of acquiring, con-
structing and initially equip-
ing buildings or other perma-
nent improvements at the des-
ignated institutions of higher
learning provided that none of
the proceeds of this tax shall
he used for auxiliary enter-
prises; and the governing
board of each such institu-
tion of higher learning is
fully authorised to pledge all
or any part of said funds al-
lotted to such institution as
or in*v«-w *■ ■ ■ - .....
*• * *".'*"*. rrT.r'“
amended, exclusive of the
tax necessary to pay the pub-
lic debt, and of the taxes pro-
vided for the benefit of the
public free schools, shall never
exceed Thirty Cents (30<) on
the One Hundred Dollars
($100.00) valuation. All bonds
shall be examined and ap-
proved by the Attorney Gen-
eral of the State of Texas, and
when so approved shall be in-
contestable; and all approved
bonds shall be registered in
the office of the Comptroller
of Public Accounts of the
State of Texas. Said bonds
shall lie sold only through
competitive bids and shall
never be sold for less than
their par value and accrued
interest.
“The following state institu-
tions then in existence shall
be eligible to receive funds
raised from said Ten Cent
(10c) tax levy for tbe twelve-
year period beginning Janu-
ary 1, 1966, and for the suc-
ceeding ten-year period:
Arlington State College at
Arlington
Texas Technological College
at Lubbock
North Texas State Universi-
ty at Denton
Lamar State College! of
Technology at Beaumont
Texas College of Arts and
Industries at Kingsville
Texas Woman's University
at Denton
Texas Southern University
at Houston
Midwestern University at
Wichita Falls
University of Houston at
Houston
Pan American College at
Edinburg
East Texas State College at
Commerce
Sam Houston State Teach-
ers College at Huntsville
Southwest Texas State Col-
lege at San Marcos
West Texas State Universi-
ty at Canyon
Htuphr n V A oat in Mtate Cel
lege at Na«uodorli*s
Sol Rum Stole College at
A I {»( (!«■
Angelo State College at Kao
Angelo.
“Eighty live per cent (*§'< )
of such funds snail be allocat-
ed by the Comptroller of Pub-
lic Account* of the State of
Texea on June 1, 1R66, and
6fteen per cent (IID!) of such
fund* shall be allocated by
•aid Comptroller on June I,
1972, based on the following
determinations:
“II) Ninety per cent (90'4 )
of the funds allocated on June
1, 1966, shall be allocated to
state inatitutiona based on
projected enrollment increases
published by the Coordinating
Board, Texas College and
University System for fall
1966 to fall 1978.
“(2) Ten per cent (1094)
of the funds allocated on June
l, 1966 shall be allocated to
certain of the eligible state
institutions based on the num-
ber of additional square feet
needed in educational and
general facilities by such elig-
ible state institution to meet
the average square feet per
full time equivalent student
of all state senior inatitutions
(currently numbering twenty-
two).
“(3) All of the funds allo-
cated on June 1, 1972, shall
be allocated to certain of the
eligible state institutions
based on determinations used
in the June 1, 1966, alloca-
tions except that the alloca-
tions of fifty per cent (50%)
of the funds allocated on June
1, 1972, shall be based on
projected enrollment increases
for fall 1972 to fall 1978, and
fifty per cent (50% ) of such
funds allocated on June 1,
1972, shall be based on the
need for additional square
feet of educational and gen-
eral facilities.
“Not later than June first
of the beginning year of each
succeeding ten-year period
the Comptroller of Public Ac-
counts of the State of Texas
shall reallocate eighty-five per
cent (85%) of the funds to
be derived from said Ten
Cent (10c) ad valorem tax
for said ten-year period and
not later than June first of
the sixth year of each suc-
ceeding ten-year period said
Comptroller shall reallocate
fifteen per cent (16%) of
such funds to the eligible
state institutions then in ex-
istence based on determina-
tions for the said ten-year
period that are similar to the
determinations used in allo-
cating funds during the
twelve-year period beginning
January 1, 1966, except that
enrollment projections for
succeeding ten-year periods
will be from the fsll semester
of the first year to the fall
wwmUi »f the ixitl year.
All *«trh 4mgnat«4 isdNl-
(Iom of higher learaiag shall
not thereafter receive any
general revenue funds fur IM
e'<tuning er i (instructing uf
building* ur (direr (s-nnaneut
improvement* for which »atd
Ten Cent (l®r) ad valorem
tax ie hei-eln prov ided, except
in caee of fire, flood, storm,
or esrthouake occurring at
any such institution, in which
rase an aponqiriatlon in nn
amount sufficient to replace
the uninsured loss no incurred
may lie made hy the legisla-
ture out of any General Rev-
enue Fund*. The 8tate Comp-
troller of Public Account*
■hall draw all necessary and
proper warrants upon the
State Treasury in order to
raVry out the purpose of this
Amendment, and the State
Treasurer shall pay warrants
so issued out or the special
fund hereby created for said
purpose. This Amendmant
shall be self-enacting. It shall
become operative or effective
upon its adoption so as to su-
persede and repeal the form-
er provisions of this .Section;
provided further, that nothing
herein shall tie construed as
impairing the obligation in-
curred by any outstanding
notes or bonds heretofore is-
sued by any state institution
of higher learning under this
Section prior to the adoption
of this Amendment but such
notes or bonds shall be paid,
both as to principal and in-
terest, from the fund as allo-
cated to any such institution.
Sec. 2. The foregoing Con-
stitutional Amendment shall
be submitted to a vote of the
qualified electors of thi*
state at the General Election
to be held on the first Tues-
day after the first Monday in
November, A.l). 1966, at
Iwhich election all ballots ghall
have printed thereon:
“FOR the Amendment to
Article VII of the Constitu-
tion of the State of Texas by
amending Section 17 there-
of, providing a method of
payment for the acquiring,
constructing and equipping
buildings and other perma-
nent improvements at cer-
tain state institutions of
higher learning.”
“AGAINST the Amendment
to Article VII of the Consti-
tution of the State of Texaa
by amending Section 17
thereof, providing a method
of payment for the acquir-
ing, constructing and equip-
ping of buildings and other
permanent improvements at
certain state institutions of
higher learning.”
Sec. 3. The Governor shall
issue the necessary proclama-
tion for said election and have
the same published as required
hy the Constitution and l*wg
of thia state.
2 fo#
MARKET VALUES
LB
81c
Gr;ide A
FRYERS
Choice Grade
ROUND STEAK
Armour'* Slar Sliced
BACON
Armour’*—All Meat
FRANKS ^
Decker’*
COOKED PICNICS Lb.
Colored (juarler*
ELGIN 0LE0 2^ 39c
Gandv’s Dairy gold
MILK... 2 »/i Gal. Ctns.
Gandy’*
C
39c1
89t
Frozan 3
Biscuits 5
HALF GALS
CANS
\ elv cel a
CHEESE 2 »79<
FROZEN FOODS
T. V. I ro/cn
41 (Eg. Fan
ORANGE JUICE 2«*39
T. V. Chicken *»r Turkey
POT PIES ««h 19c
T. V. Ill 4Hi. I'kRw.
Strawberries 2f0* 43f
Specials for Wed., Thurs., 1 ri., nn«l Sat., Aug. I-.V6-7
- w* Rsservs Tht Right To Limit All Merchandise -
RED - WHITE food STORE
m UQftlM MJ0U STUB
PUBLIC NOTICE
Proposed CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT
NUMBER THREE ON THE BALLOT
ices included in the Federal I thereon the following:
legislation providing matching “FOR the Constitutional
PRO 1*08 ED CONSTITU-
TIONAL AMENDMENT
TO BE VOTED ON AT AN
ELECTION TO HE HELD
ON NOV EM HER 2, 1863.
HOUSE JOINT RESOLU-
TION NO. 81 proposing an
Amendment to the Constitu-
tion of the State of Texas,
amending Section 51-a and
Subsections 51a-l and 6la-2
of Article III so that the same
shall consist of one section to
be known as Section 5l-a;
providing that the Legislature
shall enact appropriate leg-
islation which will enable the
State of Texas to cooperate
with the Government of the
United State* in providing as-
sistance to and/or medical
care on behalf of needy aged
persons over the age of sixty-
five (66) who are citizens of
the United States or non-citi-
zens who shall have resided
within the boundaries of the
United States for at least 25
years, needy persons under the
age of sixty-five (65) who are
totally and permanently dis-
abled and who arc citizens of
the United State*, needy blind
persons over the age of eigh-
teen (18) who are citizens of
the United States, and needy
children under the age of
twenty-one (21) years who are
citizen* of the United States
and to the caretaker* of such
children; providing rehabilita-
tion and any other services
included in the Federal legis-
lation providing matching
funds t.> help such families
and individuals attain or re-
tain capability for independ-
ence or self-care; authorizing
the Legislature to preacribe
residence requirements; pro-
viding for the acceptance and
expenditure of funds from the
Government of the United
State* for such purposes; au-
thorizing appropriations for
such purposes out of State
funds; providing that the max-
imum amount paid out of
State funds to any individual
recipient shall not exceed the
amount that ia matchabln out
of Federal fund*; providing
that the total amount of such
payments for assistance and/
'medical care out of State
fund* on behalf of such recip-
ients shall not exceed tn#
amount that is matchabl* out
of Federal funds; provided
that if the limitationa and re-
strictions herein contained are
found te b* in conflict with
the provisions of appropriate
Federal statutes as tney now
are »r m they may he amend-
ed. to the extent that Fsdsral
matching money Is not avail-
able to the State for these pur-
poses, then and In that event
the Legislature ia speriAeally
authorised ami empowered te
prescribe such limitation* and
restrict, >ns and enact suck
laws ae may be necessary ta
order that such Federal
matching money will ha avail-
able for assistance awd/ac
medical (rare for er *■
of needy persons;
further that the m
pended out of State funds for
assistance payments only shall
not exceed Sixty Million Dol-
lars ■ ($60,000,000); providing
that nothing in the Amend-
ment shall be construed to
amend, modify, or repeal Sec-
tion 31 of Article XVI of the
for
funds to help such families
and individuals attain or re-
tain capability for independ-
ence or sell-care, and to accept
and expend funds from the
Government of the United
accordance with the laws of
the United States as they now
are or as they may hereafter
be amended, anil to make ap-
propriations out of State funds
for such purposes; provided
that the maximum amount
paid out of State funds to or
on behalf of any individual
recipient shall not exceed the
amount that is matchable out
of Federal funds; provided
that the total amount of such
assistance payments and/or
medical assistance payments
out of State funds on behalf
of such recipients shall not
exceed the amount that is
matchable out of Federal
funds; provided that if the
Constitution; uroviding
the necessary election, form of
ballot, proclamation, and pub-
lication.
BE IT RESOLVED BY THE
LEGISLATURE OF THE
STATE OF TEXAS:
Section 1. That Section 61-a
and Subsection 61a-l and
61a-2 of Article III of the
Constitution of the State of
Texas be amended, and the
same are hereby amended, so
that they shall hereafter con-
sist of one section to lie known . ......... ,-------- ----- - ..
ns Section 51-a of Article HI, limitations and restrictions
which shall read as follows: | herein contained are found to
“Section 51-a. The LegiMu- be in conflict with the provis-
* :____ t .. a k'Ailiirul
ture shall have the power, hy
General Laws, to provide, sub-
ject to limitations herein con-
tained, and such other limita-
tions, restrictions and regula-
tions as may by the Legisla-
ture be deemed expedient, for
assistance to and/or medical
care for, and for rehabilita-
tion and any other services
included in the Federal legis-
lation providing matching
funds to help such families
and individuals attain or re-
tain capability for independ-
ence or self-care, and for the
payment of assistance to and/
or medical care for, and for
rehabilitation and other serv-
ices for:
"(1) Needy aged persons
who are citizens of the United
States or non-citizens who
shall have resided within the
boundaries of the United
States for at least twenty-five
(25) years and are over the
uge of sixty-five (65) years;
“(2) Needy individual* who
are citizens of the United
States who shall have passed
their eighteenth (18th) birth-
day but have not passed their
sixty-fifth (65th) birthday and
who are totally and perman-
ently disabled by reason cf a
mental or physical handicap or
a combination of physical and
mental handicaps;
“(3) Needy blind person*
who are citizens of the United
States and who are over the
age of eighteen (18) years;
“(4) Needy children who
are citlsena of the United
States and who are under the
age of twenty one (21) year*,
and to the earetaksra of such
child re*.
“Th# legislature way define
the residence requirement*, if
any, for participation ia thaaa
programs.
“Th* Legislature idiaR have
authority to enact appropriate
legislation which will enable
the State ef Texaa to cooper-
ate with th* Qowwmu of
the United Stales in providing
assistance t* and or medical
on behalf ef needy rer-
ead la gsseidiag rvKe-
en/
rare
ions of appropriate Federal
statutes a* they now are or as
they may lie amended, to the
extent that Federal matching
money is not available to the
State for these purposes, then
and in that event the Legisla-
ture is specifically authorized
and empowered to prescribe
such limitations and restrict-
ions and enact such laws as
may be necessary in order that
such Federal matching money
will be available for assistance
and/or medical care for or on
behalf of needy uersons; and
provided further that the total
amount of money to l>e expend-
ed per fiscal year out of State
funds for assistance payments
only to recipients of Old Age
Assistance, Aid to the I’erm-
ancntly and Totally Disabled,
Aid to the Blind, and Aid to
Families w ith Dependent Chil-
dren shall never exceed Sixty
Million Dollars ($60,000,000).
“Nothing in this Section
shall lie construed to amend,
modify or repeal Section 81
of Article XVI of this Con-
stitution; provided further,
however, that such medical
cure, service* or assistance
shall also include the employ-
ment of objective or subjec-
tive meuna, without the use of
drug*, for the purpose of as-
certaining und measuring the
powers of vision of the human
eye, and fitting lenses or
prisms to correct or remedy
any defect or abnormal con-
dition of vision. Nothing here-
in shall lie construed to per-
mit optometrist* to treat the
eyea for any A»feet whatsoever
ia any manner n«r to admin-
ister ner to pre«<-r{h* any drug
or physical treatment whatso-
ever, unless such optometrist
is a regularly Hrensed physi-
cian er surgeon under the
Laws #f this Hut*."
See. f. Th* foregoing Con-
stituUoaal Amendment shall
be submitted te • vela *f
th* qualified elector* of this
Mtate at an elect!#* t* he held
an the ft ret Teredev after
the fire! Monday in Novem-
ber. 1944. at wbteh oieeiw-e *U
bailee ahaN
Amendment providing for
assistance to and/or medical
care for the: (1) needy
aged; (2) needy individ-
ual* who are permanently
and totally disabled; (I)
needy blind; and (4) needy
children and the caretaker*
of such children; authoriz-
ing the Legislature to coop-
erate with the Government
of the United States in
providing assistance to and/
or medical care on behalf
of such needy persons, and
in providing rehabilitation
and any other services in-
cluded in the Federal legis-
lation providing matching
funds to help such families
mid individual* attain or re-
tain capability for independ-
ence or self-rnre, and to ac-
cept and expend funds from
the Government of the
United States for such pur-
poses, and to make appro-
priations out of State funds
for the purpose of provid-
ing assistance to and/or
medical care and rehab-
ilitation and any other
services included in the
Federal legislation provid-
ing matching funds on be-
half of such needy persons;
pioviding that the amount*
expended out of State funds
to and/or on behalf of in-
dividuals shall not exceed
the amounts that are match-
able out of Federal funds;
providing that the total
amount of such assistance
payments and/or medical
assistance payments out of
State funds on behalf of
such recipients shall not ex
reed the amount that is
matchable out of Federal
funds; provided that if the
limitations and restrictions
herein contained ar#_ found
to be in conflict with the
provision! of appropriate
Federal statutes as they now
are or as they may 1**
amended, to the extent that
Federal matching money is
not available to the State
for these purposes, then and
in that event the Legisla-
ture is specifically author-
ized and empowered to pre-
srrilie such limitation* and
restrictions and enact such
laws a* may be necessary in
order that auch Federal
matching money will la-
available for assistance and/
or niedual care for or on
behalf of needy perrons;
and providing further that
the total amount of money
to lie expended V*r fiscal
year out of State fuads for
assistance payments only to
recipients of Old Age At-
assistance, Aid to the Perm-
anently and Totally Dis-
abled, Aid to the Blind, and
Aid to Families with Im-
pendent 4'hildrvn shell never
exceed Sixty Million Indian
($60,000,000). Providing that
nothing In the Amendment
shall he construed te amend,
modify, or repeal Section
21 of Article XVI ef th*
Constitution.
•AGAINST the Censtite
fur*’areretoi^“bo|,f a'lid*•?
medical care for the: (1)
needy aged; (2) needy in-
dividuals who are perman-
ently and totally disabled;
(3) needy blind; and (4)
needy children and the care-
takers of such children; au-
thorizing the Legislature to
cooperate with tne Govern-
ment of the United States
in providing assistance to
and/or medical care on be-
half of such needy persons,
and in providing rehabilita-
tion and any other services
included in the Federal leg-
islation providing matching
fund* to help such families
and individuals attain or re-
tain capability for independ-
ence or self-care, and to ac-
cept and expend funds from
the Government of the
United States for such pur-
poses, and to make appro-
priations out of State funds
for the purpose of provid-
ing assistance to and/or
medical care and rehabilita-
tion and any other serv-
ices included in the Federal
legislation providing match-
ing funds on behalf of such
needy persons; providing
that the amounts expended
out of State funds to and/
or on behalf of individuals
shall not exceed the amounts
that are mn*-liable out of
Federal funds; providing
that the total amount of
such assistance payments
and/or medical assistance
payments out of State funds
on behalf of such recipients
shall not exceed the amount
that is matchable out of
Federal funds; provided
that if the limitations and
restrictions herein contained
are found to be in conflict
with the provisions of ap-
propriate Federal statutes
as they now are or as they
may lie amended, to the ex-
tent that Federal matching
money is not available to
the State for these purposes,
then and in that event the
Legislature Is specifically
authorized and empowered
to prescribe such limitations
and restrictions and enact
such law* aa may b* neces-
sary in order that such
Federal matching money
will be available for assist-
ance and/or medical car*
for or on behalf of needy
persona; and providing fur-
ther that the total amount
of money to be expended p*r
fiscal vear out of State
funds lor assistance pay-
ments only to recipient# of
Old Age Assistance, Aid te
the Permanently and Totally
Disabled. Aid to tho Blind,
an<l Aid to Fanulioa with
rV|M*ndont Children shall
never ex-eeti Sixty Millies
Dollar* ($60,00M00). Pro-
viding that nothing In the
Amendment shall be con-
strued to amend. Modify, ST
repeal Se-tten II of Artlel#
XVI *f th# Constitution”
Me*. 8. Th* Governor of the
Mtate of Texas la beret? <U
reeled to issue th* neeaasary
proclamation for said elect lea
and have th* earn* published
and held ns required hy the
m end the Law* gf
ef Tim
I
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Smith, L. B. The Brady Standard and Heart O' Texas News (Brady, Tex.), Vol. 56, No. 43, Ed. 1 Friday, August 6, 1965, newspaper, August 6, 1965; Brady, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth990679/m1/4/: accessed June 22, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting FM Buck Richards Library.