De Leon Free Press (De Leon, Tex.), Vol. 79, No. 46, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 1, 1969 Page: 2 of 8
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1
De Leon Free Frees, De Leon, Texas,
WASHINGTON
i, Jteg
me
and
court*
Planning A Flower Garden?
MRS BAIRDS
I«))
sev-
Stays Fresh Longer
89
73
145
2 1b.
can ..
55'
33
69
WESSON OIL
WeGiw
Bond
2745
SPECIALS FAR THURSDAY. FRIDAY, SATURDAY
UH
35
If so, call on me, I have all kinds
of bedding plants in bloom, ready
to be set, tomatoes and pepper
plants, also the “Chinese Fan
Palm."
Ballard or
Pillsbury, 4 cans
Super Save ’4’s or
Solid Block, 2 lbs.
• Ai it looks
from boro1
Dessie’s Flower and Pot Shop
502 E. Manchaca
Mre. Kermit Neel visited
in Browniwvxxi Saturday.
Dinner guests Saturday of
Mrs. L. B. Worthley were
Mr and Mrs John Bauman
and Graham of Temple and
Miss Carolyn Wart of Waco
«b !A* ***
and
and
arson
selective
Gentry Alexander, former
resident of De Ixson, was bur-
ied in the Dublin Cemetery
Thursday of last week follow-
ing services which were held
in tile Funeral Chapel with
Rev. Ralph Jones of Galena
Park, Houston, officiating.
10 lb.
bag .
Western
By Darrell
White Swan
3 lb
OMAR BURLESON
Coa^msmoo
17f* District
i/4 lb. W
Ige. 3 P
....»
«/: pi H
...a
2 lb. »rW*
COTTAGE CHEESE ..
Detergent .
WiiaHfrfaxfy
Guests of Mrs. Jim Duncan
Saturday were her sisters,
Mrs. Janie Terry of Dallas
and Mrs. Xenna Mae Watson
and Mr. Watson of Fort
Worth, and Norris Anderson,
a nephew, of Amarillo. They
were here for the Howard
Cemetery gathering.
K 1MMELL1
Western Stord
"We Have Everything 1
the Horseman-Horses, ™
Phone 893-6484 — Ho jJ
Da Leou, ICM|
Denman Alexander, who re-
cently underwent surgery on
his nock, is able to be back
at work.
maintenance of courts for of
iiccrs training Of course, our »ot only right but the r—
the benefactors of sibility of the Federal Govern-
ment to look for a better place
_J money
our young
the with 7 ... 1_ ... ‘
research in at the intent of the Students of military."
.” .• prep-
Carnation Evaporated
a MILK-3taIlcans..
friends .
bring you
class of
Sam Scott of Southwest
Texas State College at San
Marcos, visited his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Scott ov-
er the week end Scott, an In-
dustrial Arts major, will do
his student teaching this fall
He has designed and created
a 60 inch mahogany coffee
table with inlaid designs and
drawer, and brought it home
as a wedding gift for his sis-
ter, Miss Linda Scott, and
her fiance, Gary Butts.
Tate Counts returned home
from Fort Worh Friday af-
cr having a cataract remov-
ed from on eye. He us report
ed to be doing just fine.
(ave°\
lion but some may be necessary
The prevalent excuse for the
militants' behavior is opposition
io ROTC programs and military
recruiters on college campuses
This becomes a direct Federal
problem General Ix-onard Chap
in.in Commandant ot the Ma
rm Corps, has made public the
fact that Mime college adniinis
Iratois not only are failing 'o
control student lake orer but are
denying recruiters facilities to
obtain volunteers Both the
Anns and Air Force are having
the some ex peri'nee
Damage Slight
In Road Mishaps
It has been reported Mr.
and Mrs. Samuel Driskill of
Coleman and Miss Pat Fol-
well of De Leon were involv-
ed in a two-car accident at
the corner of Highwas 6 and
16 late Sunday afternoon.
The Driskill car is said to
have been attempting to cross
6 as Miss Folwell was at-
tempting to turn left onto 6
from 16 when the cars collid-
ed. There were no injuries
and damage to the cars was
slight.
On the Desdemona Road,
Junior Almaguer was at-
tempting to pass Denver
Salyer of Dublin when an
approaching car required Al-
maguer to pull bock to the
right, causing him to strike
the Salyer car. There were
no injuries here and damage
was also considered slight
MRS BA|RDS_
Every Anniversary, Mo
I Go To
The Department oi Justice has
availabii to it several laws
which could be invoked to seek
indictments against inst.gators
of disturbances on college cam
puses l^aws related to interfer-
ence with military recruitiih nt
arc a case in point
Primarily and esseuiially. tin
responsibility for the mainten-
ance of order on college cam
puses is that of the school's ad-
ministrators and trustees. The
least desirable remedy is the
Federal Government's interven
BISCUITS
MARGARINE
KAI | IM Gooch’s Blue
M MIU Ul> Ribbon’lb........
L ■ ■■ “Fresh 4s Tomorrow"
f Produced by Jack Straub
■i 'WA wfl W Grade A Large — 2 doz. .
COFFEE
SHORTENING
Libby
BEEF STEW...
Libby
SLOPPY JOES.
Libby
POTTED MEAT
Libby S * 4 ox. cans
VIENNA SAUSAGE .. $1.00
Asricn;riii i
Barna - Strawberry 18 ox. glaM , .
PRESERVES 39c A J AX-giantbox....»
Carnation Evaporated ..
24 ox. bottle ------ _ . u lib
Double Gold Bond Stamps
on Wednesday on H50
Cash Purchase or Mors
HOLDRIDGE
Ph"* FOOD
Golden Nip - Froxen 2 - 6 ox. cans
ORANGE JUICE 49c
Campbell’s e no. 300 cans
PORK & BEANS .... $1.00
Libby • Cut 5 no. 303 cans
GREEN BEANS $1.00
Libby • Gldn. Cr. Style or WJC. S Ige. 303 cans
CORN $1.00
Libby - Sweet Garden 5 no. 80S cans
PEAS $1.00
Libby • Fresh 8 no. 300 cans
BLACKEYE PEAS... $1.00
FLOUR
Mro W M MaZ?
^ngsvdle fa her<;
week visit with her J
J F I*nohUe *
In bolster present law,
?ra| c. r 5 ?,i the Congress have
introduced legislation to cut off
•ederal funds to any college or
niversity in the Land where
loting and disorders are taking
>lace IF, and only IF, responsi-
ble officials of the institution ~
.it back and make no effort to 1
estore order immediately. |
There are few colleges and I
universities in the Country I
which do not receive Federal I
tuiids in some form or other. I
There is already a provision in I
law which terminates the indi- I
.idual college student’s fund I
.vhen he is found guilty of the I
ype of conduct now taking I
dace but unless school admin- I
istrators cooperate in establish- I
ng guilt, its effectiveness is I
lost. If, however, all Federal I
,'unds are cut off from the I
-chool itself, results may be I
produced. I
There are two approaches to I
this problem. Wie can do noth-1
:ng. or a realistic approach can I
De made to help a few timid or I
^decisive administrators i n I
these colleges and universities I
lace up to their responsibilities. I
It must be they and not their I
students who run the campuses. I
The sheep dog would have to I
be very smart and his shep- I
herd pretty stupid, if the dog I
had to decide what time to put I
the sheep up at night. The right I
to legitimate dissent and dis- I
cussion on our campuses is an I
important tool in the process of I
learning but dissent becomes an I
enemy of education when it de- I
nies the learning process to I
those who are not dissenting. I
Militant students protesting for I
absolute freedom deny freedom I
to those who are enrolled in the I
institution for the simple pur- I
pose of getting an education. I
It is to be emphasized again I
that the Legislation introduced ■
is not to say that the Federal N
Government should walk onto I
any campus and apply its po-1
lice powers. This can and should ■
be done by the people charged ■
with the responsibility of run- I
ning the institution and teach- H
the Supreme
ly said that
can not be
speech when
use of force
is the law" and those students
who insist that they can impair
our military position by force
md violence should be shown
otherwise.
Mr. and Mrs. T. D. Rioh-
ards of Fort Worth vtHited
recently with her aunt, Mr*.
H. L. Rimpeon, who returned
home with them nrul xpent
the fast week tn Fort Worth
with her brother, Mr. and
Mrs. J. T. Robison.
Militant studi nts on many col- mg our young people. If this a Democratic Society wjucj, lg
lege campuses are protesting the responsibility is not met by the Ihe core of me revolutionary
proper officials, then it seem. tac(ics on many campu>eB In
respon. January they passed a resolu-
'• tion, a part of which states
"students alone can not and will
not be able to bring about the
downfall of capitalism" but
could advance this objective by
stepping up disruptive demon-
strations on college cimpuset,
by attacking police insitutes,
counter-insurgency,
24 ox. can UPtnn’S
...59c TEA
. - . Lipton’s
INSTANT TEA
Gandy
$1.00 BUTTERMILK..
' ’ . ’ Gandy 2
It is obvious that in
many instances if
not against
Toon
•“•"Wl
___ V I
Money CAN’T
• ■ but it cj
a BETTN
ENEMIES
enemies arc
this conduct
There seems to be an attitude to spend the taxpayers'
on the part of some college and io assist in educating
university officials that the anti- people,
war protesters should not be This in itself should be en-
dealt with instantly, even when ough to apply the pressure of
buildings are seized and the withholding funds bui. in addi
campus authorities are threaten tion, the bombing
ed unless student demands are aimed at ROTC
nu t It is obvious that in a service recruitment is a crimin- centers of
great many instances if pro aj aet which should be dealt a,’d "the repressive nature of
testers were not against th<’ with There is no guesswork America's police, court* and
Vietnam war and i
connection with defense
orations, some other excuse .
would be found, but this is the
one m which the Federal Gov-
ernment has u stake.
The opportunity is at hand
lor the Fedt ral Government to
ask for indiclm'"nts ami tell
these revolutionary students
that when a nation is at war,
their conduct is aiding and giv-
ing comfort to he enemy. Even
Court has rcccnt-
’•demonstrations"
viewed as free
violence or the
is involved. This
V]
■U
i
chg.
A Tribute In Memory Of
Nora Lee Smith
Nora Lee Smith has passed on from this world
of sorrow, to rest tn her Heavenly home abe has so
longed for. Nora I.ce has been an Inspiration to all
who knew her. She has written a number of poems,
and wrote many Inspiring “Thoughts Of The Day’’
to the Free Press in year8 passed.
Nora Lee was one who always thought of oth-
ers. She was a devoted wife and mother. Soon after
her passing her children came across a poem writ-
ten for them. They wish to share it with those who
knew and loved Nora Lee Smith.
Grieve Not
Grieve not me, My chiUlren deer, My star of hope
forbids me roam.
Faith guides me to a better land. This world no
longer is my home.
Life's cheerless shadows drift afar. The Angel Band
now becons me, Where Harbor lights chase
gloom away. No pain no sorrow shall I see.
My spiritual compass and my chart which guides
me cross this narrow gulf. Is Gods great scrip-
tures day by day An inspiration that’s enough.
My strife and misery here is O'er,
I lay my weary' burdens down, In Heaven above
near Gods white throne, I’ll exchange them for
a Golden crown.
W. H. Sm'dli
Dept. Store
Other Ladies Slacks
y4 off
1
Mien’s Hubbard Pants
Permanent Press
New Colors
Reg. $12.98
Sale.. $10.98
Reg. $14.98
Sale.. $1U8
Reg. $17.00 to $19.00
Sale.. $14J8
$2.98
to
$10.98
Reduced 20%
$4.98
to
$9.98
Reduced 20%
Ladies Stretch Nylon Pants
Reg. $9.98-Sale $6.98
FOR
fe-’MOM
REMEMBER
MOTHER’S DAY
MAY 11th
Save on Beautiful Gifts for Her
HANDBAGS
—Straws
—Patents
—Fabrics
—Leathers
—Beads
SUMMER
House Coats
Dusters
Robes
Shifts
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QJ Q> CD
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De Leon Free Press (De Leon, Tex.), Vol. 79, No. 46, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 1, 1969, newspaper, May 1, 1969; De Leon, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1260020/m1/2/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Comanche Public Library.