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Newspaper
Pecos Enterprise
Location
Pecos, Texas, United States of America
Date
Jul 28, 1970
Page
6
Public notice details Proposed Constitutional Amendment Number Seven on the ballot for the General Election November 3 1970. Section 1 expands ability to consolidate offices for counties via special statute with election approval by affected subdivisions. Section 2 sets the amendment submission to voters on the first Tuesday after the first Monday in November 1970 with ballot language.
A Texas public notice outlines Constitutional Amendment SJR10 to be voted on November 3, 1970. It seeks to empower the Legislature to regulate mixed beverages via local option laws and to regulate intoxicating liquors including a potential state monopoly on distilled liquor. The measure would repeal the open saloon prohibition in Texas Constitution Section 20, Article XVI, and submit the amendment to voters at the November 8, 1970 election.
USDA reports active trading with small fill-in mill purchases and adequate low Middling stocks. Foreign demand light for lower grades while new crop interest rises. Fresno and Phoenix quotes show minor changes. Weather favorable with bolls setting and light insect issues. San Marino and Andorra reference ends article.
The column uses letters from readers on racism and casual insults across cultures, the impact of gossip on children, and how adults should respect privacy. It contrasts calls for discrimination removal with the reality of everyday jokes and a grandmotherly response from Helen.
Public notice announces Constitutional Amendment Number One on the Texas ballot for General Election Nov. 3. The text details commission terms, vacancies, hearings, private reprimands, and due process for removal or retirement of judges and specified officials, with procedures for Supreme Court involvement and penalties.
Public notice outlines proposed constitutional amendment number three SJRI5 to the Texas Constitution. It would authorize the legislature to set by law a uniform assessment method for ranch farm and forest lands based on their capability to support livestock or crops rather than land value.
Balmorhea valley residents attend Brady reunion for Mrs Skidmore's kin. Bridge Club hosts at ranch. Ellen Weinacht high, Ona Graef low, Nan Cate wins Bingo. Local health and travel notes include El Paso dental surgery and Army deferment. Camp meeting opens near Alpine Marfa area. New York visitors tour Palmetto region. 4-H dress blue ribbon in El Paso. Molly Cate at Girl Scout Camp. Farm operations at Toyah Vale revived under Prude. Don Payne named manager. Pic Pac changes at Ft Stockton Balmorhea and Toyah Vale details.
Public notice details a proposed Texas constitutional amendment to authorize counties and districts to issue bonds or lend credit up to one fourth of assessed property value for river and canal projects and road construction with voter approval. It outlines tax levy, sinking fund, and bond limits, with election timing in November 1970 and ballot language awaiting approval.
Public notice details proposed constitutional amendment number six on the ballot for the general election on November 3 1970. It specifies changes to Section 51 Article XVI Texas Constitution regarding homestead size in rural and urban settings and the value exemption threshold of ten thousand dollars. The proposition states the amendment would increase the homestead value exempt from forced sale.
Public notice for the General Election November 1970 lists Proposition Four on the ballot. It details creation and powers of The State Building Commission with a three member panel, appointment terms, and governor designation of chair. It notes vacancies filled by the governor and self enacting language.
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