Texas Constitutional Amendment on Confederate Pensions and Higher Ed Bonds
Senate joint resolution proposes adding sections to Article VII for a two cent tax to fund Confederate pensions and a five cent tax for higher education bonds. It also authorizes borrowing up to 35 million for A&M and 10 million for UT, payable from the Permanent University Fund, with self executing provisions and a separate special election set for August 4, 1947. The plan includes tax limits, fund allocations, and qualification for bonds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Texas
State of
Leben
John Tarleton
Agricul- Coll
North Texas Teachers College
Sam Houston State Teachers College
Bashees
Colles
G.tsata
Stephen P. Austin State ‘Teachers College
Sul Ross State Teachers College
West ‘Texas State Teachers de Prairie View Agricultural and Mechanical College
OF Texas
Ccc
Comptroller of Public Accounts
State of Texas
State Comptroller of Public Accounts
Board of Directors
Agricultural and Mechanical College of Texas
Board of Regents
University of Texas
Permanent University Fund
Attorney General of Texas
A. D
Rock Island Visitors and Travelers Reported
Rock Island notes list Mr and Mrs Otto Oder and daughter from Kearney Missouri returning home after a DeFoor visit. Mrs H Kuseh and son Arnie of Kingsville visited here Saturday. Mrs Clay Dickerson and daughter returned from East Texas. Mrs Linnie Foote of San Antonio stays a few days with friends. W W J Flesher of Amarillo arrived for a short visit. Dorothy Hooper in Austin and Mrs Dan Hooper's return from visits. Etta Flournoy came back from a visit to her son Jim Flournoy in Lexington. Mrs A Klass and Lexing ton hosts Sunday. Mrs Ralph Pitts, Mrs Oscar Baker and Miss Eileen Howell head to Oklahoma to visit relatives.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Otto Oder
Kearney
DeFoor
H. Kuseh
Arnie
Kingsville
Clay Dickerson
East Texas
Linnie Foote
San Antonio
W.W. J. Flesher
Amarillo
M. S
Reeveses Visit Westmorelands In El Campo Visit
Dr and Mrs H V Reeves of El Campo spent Sunday afternoon with Mr and Mrs R T West moreland.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
H. V. Reeves
el Campo
R. T. Westmoreland
Can Krug Smite Colorado's Flow Editorial
The Sunday American-Statesman in Austin May 25 asks if Krug can end Colorado River flow. A Washington hearing raised fears among rice growers below Austin over a 160 acre irrigation limit for Reclamation Bureau projects. The Mansfield Dam issue ties into state control and possible water shutoffs for large rice farms, with years of negotiation on Interior Department payment terms ongoing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sunday American-Statesman
Austin
Colorado
Washington
US Reclamation Bureau
Reclamation Bureau
West
Lower
Colorado River
Rio Grande River
Texas
Mansfield Dam
Marshall Ford
LCRA
Congress
Secretary of Interior
J. E. Sturrock
Rice farming limits spark Texas water meeting debate
The Texas Water Conservation Association warns a 160 acre cap would ruin rice farming in Texas, since 160 acres are uneconomic due to irrigation costs, ditches, and equipment. Judge Sturrock notes 300 acres is the smallest viable unit, while rice districts like Wharton and Matagorda average near 1,000 acres. Intermixed local notices include Dressed Hens for sale and residents traveling to Hunt, Texas.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Texas Water Conservation Association
Texas
Sturrock
Wharton
Matagordia
Also Mentioned on This Page
Senate
Rock Island
First National Bank
Eagle Lake
Editorial
Mariboro
SPOR
Marlboro
P. S
Campbell's Poultry Farms
Sam Barcus
Way of
Waco
Mr. Barcus
Lyon Jewelry Store
M. L. Anderson
David
Judith
Hunt, Texas
Pioneer
WHITE
Gwin
Eno
William
Pip
Euestauy
Aogor Albyd
EAGLE
Enricn