Most of Early Maize Harvested at Tuxedo By Mrs. J. W. Osment
Light showers tease harvest as the community reports most of the early maize crop collected at Tuxedo. The record mentions several late maize fields, church attendance, family visits, and local gatherings across Stamford and nearby towns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tuxedo
J. W. Osment
O. J. Riley Breckenridge
Church of Christ
O. J
Arlen Baize
Lynn Gannaway
Abilene
E. L. Redden
Baptist Church
Killeen
Lara Lovvorn
Ellan Treadwell
Constitutional Amendment Number Sixteen on Texas Ballot
Public notice outlines House Joint Resolution No.1 proposing a constitutional amendment to set the date for newly elected legislators to qualify and take office. The wording covers Article III sections on Senate and House terms, the election date November 8 1966, and required gubernatorial proclamation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
State of Texas
Texas
Constitutional Amendment Six on Texas Ballot Proposed
Public notice outlines Constitutional Amendment Number Six adding Section 51-d to Article Eleven to provide state assistance to spouses and minor children of law enforcement officers custodial staff of the Texas Department of Corrections or full paid firemen who die violently in the line of duty. It sets the election timing form of ballot proclamation and publication requirements and directs governor to issue proclamation. The amendment details voting methods and printing on ballots and machines as required by law.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
State of
Texas
State of Texas
Texas Department of Corrections
Commission of Appeals
Court of Criminal Appeals
State Capitol
Armed Services
Armed Forces
United States
Constitutional Amendment Nine Court of Criminal Appeals Proposed
Public notice details Senate Joint Resolution No. 26 proposing a Texas constitutional amendment to create a five member Court of Criminal Appeals with defined qualifications terms and appointment rules. It sets election timing for November 1966, voter ballots for or against, and governor proclamations for the election.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senate
State of Texas
Court of Criminal Appeals
Texas voters face amendment for $200 million water bonds
Public notice outlines Constitutional Amendment Eleven on the November 1966 ballot. It proposes Section 49-d to expand use of the Texas Water Development Fund, authorize up to $200 million in bonds, set terms for selling or transferring reservoirs, and require permits from the Texas Water Commission. The measure includes conditions on storage facilities, interim storage rules, and anticipatory legislation validity. The Legislature may issue bonds by a two thirds vote and regulate contracts with the federal government or state agencies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senate
State of
Texas
Texas Water Development Fund
Texas Water Development Board
State of Texas
United States of America
Interstate Compact
United States
Texas Water Commission
Texas Water Development
Rochester Board Accepts Resignation of Home Economics Teacher
The Rochester Board of Trustees met Thursday night and accepted the resignation of Mrs. Bettie Herring, Home Economics teacher. Mrs. Louise Chambers was hired at the Thursday night meeting to replace Mrs. Herring as Home Economics teacher.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rochester Board of Trustees
Bettie Herring
Louise Chambers
Herring
Hamlin School Wins Reading Remedial Grant for 1966 67
Hamlin Elementary School received approval for a remedial reading program for the 1966 67 school year. Superintendent C F Cook cites a grant of 26507 dollars, 85 percent of last year's aid, to assist 165 students in grades one through eight who lag in reading.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hamlin
Supt. C. F. Cook
Texas Proposed Amendment on County Consolidation and Contracts
A 1966 Texas constitutional proposal allows counties with 1.2 million or more residents to consolidate government functions by statute and to contract with subdivisions for performance of governmental duties. It details election procedures, ballot wording for and against the amendment, and governor issued proclamation requirements.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
State of
Texas
Constitutional Amendment Fourteen on Ballot Fourteen
Public notice outlines Proposed Constitutional Amendment Number Fourteen to omit the military voting restriction. It details the amendment text, the section amended, and the governor's proclamation requirements for the adoption if approved by voters.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Lenyce Phillips
Plainview
Treadwell
Sam Jones
Lovvorn
Lamesa
Mrs Phillips
Lubbock
Jerry Buske
Jack Buske
C. P Amerson
Lawrence Amerson
Cecil Amerson
Preston Amerson
Abernathy
L. D. Amerson
Olton
Raymond Amerson
Petersburg
R. B. Bryant
Stamford
B. R. Baize
Gatesville
Florence Baize
Corpus Christi Hospital
Evant
H. A. McCann
Memphis
Ferdie Walker
Ike Chism
Albany
J. F. Walker
Kathy Ann
Harry Cornelison
San Angelo
Cornelison
Mary Ann Chism
J. K. French
Jimmy
A J. French
Bethel’ Baize
Pauline Carlton
Sarah
Hardin Simmons University
Joan Pritchard
J. E. Skiles
Minnie Berry
Amy Segerstrom
Lilly Rivers
Donnie French
Denver City
Ruth Apperson
John
Dad Apperson
W. E. Brigham
Floyd Brigham
Barbara
Elaine Brigham
Bessie Hopkins
Mabel Me. Clung
Rose Jackson
Lee Roy Olson
Oran Brigham
Randy
David White
Tom Gilbreath
First Baptist Church
James Franklin
Tohoka
E. E Link
Lowell Smith
Fort Worth
Cynthia Kellum
Jaceline and
Keith
Roy Hulin
Mae Farrow
Morgan
Don Hayne
Hereford
Pauline
Carlton
Kate Carlton
Danny
Bryan
Craig Stephens
Kieta
R P. Stephens
Sylvester
Margaret Lewis
B. F. Ashburn
Son
David Osment
J. J. Hatley
Hubbard
Mike Phillips
H. M. Phillips Jr
J. D. Rogers
Springdale
Ark
Elmet Roddy
New Mexico
J. D Poland
Truby
George Arthu
C. L. Ely
Sherri
David
Sam Wright
Sweetwater
Bill Pritchard
Greg
Kathy
Bill Glenn
Marcus Phillips
Lisa
Three Way
H M. Phillips
Jewel Galey
EF. A. Reid
Vernon
C. P. Anerson
Maxand Arthur Lee Viertel
W. F E. Brigham
Public Notice
House of Representatives
Supreme Court
Court of Criminal Ap
Hamlin School