The Tulia Herald (Tulia, Tex.), Vol. 60, No. 31, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 1, 1968 Page: 4 of 22
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I
1
THURSDAY, AUGUST I, 1968
Vhe s®au®ia Draft
Rules
,] fOnflfnunj from page one)
' Only three cabinet posts were proposed: State,
War and Treasury.
WJkfHKM THOMM JEFFERSON saw what had
ff been done, he hit the ceiling
? “You have done a good job protecting property
rights," he said, “but what about human rights'’"
4 He wanted to know what had been done to pro-
t? te<l freedom of religion, freedom of speech, freo-
. dom of the press, right of tnal by jury, and all
;* the other human rights
r Obviously, tlH* Federalists were not concerned
! about these human rights. They already possessed
them for themselves To heck with the masses, the
. nobodys, the common people!
Jefbrson told them that if something wasn't
| done about human rights, he would see that Yir-
\ ginia, and her friends, would have no pan in rati-
* tying the proposed constitution
So it was that the first ten amendments to the
*! constitution, our bill of rights, our human rights,
, were added immediately True, they were after
X thoughts just a> they appear to be They should not
> luoe been :n the form of amendments which usual-
x ly come la»er They should have been a part of Un-
original draft of the constitution.
. QUASI HOTS THAT Jefferson said nothing a-
■ bout property rights vs human rights ." He
? said nothing about "property rights or human
’A rights ” Neither Jeffer-on nor anyone who has lived
•ij since Jefferson has thought of these two bodies of
s' rights ai opposed to each other, as an either - or
probk-m Jefferson, and those who have lived after
: him embracing his philosophy, merely said that
i we must have both human and property rights, but
* when there is a confrontation between property
| rights and human rights human rights must take
t precedence because they are more vital to the pub-
1 he good.
} Almost immediately came the problem of voting
* rights The Federalists insisted that only land own-
.5 ers be allowed to vote, Jefferson insisted that the
i right to cote is a human right, not a property right
r- Then there was the problem of public educa-
jtion
The Federalists not only stipulated literacy as
i a requirement for voting but opposed free public
* education so that literacy would be limited to those
| able to afford an education, the rich.
The Federalists argued that it was socialism to
'tax one man in order to provide education for the
c child of another Jefferson argued that all children
•possessed the human right to a grammar school
education. And later Jefferson's philosophy was
v extended to include a high school education . .
' and some of his followers today would extend it to
,By H. M. BAGGARLY
junior college.
^0 IT IS THAT the old battle between the Iz-
w zards and the Jeffersons continues. There are
those who consider a Texas longhorn more import-
ant than a Texas youth There are those who think
it better to keep taxes off the backs of oil, gas, tn-
-urance and utilities, and place them on the
backs of the wage earners.
Contrary to what Izzard wrote, no one has
ever suggested that "human rights are good and
property rights are evil ” VAe all believe in pro-
perty rights Jefferson did But when my neigh-
bor brings a litter of hogs next door, my human
rights take precedence over his property rights.
■ZZARD'S DISTORTED thinking is reflected in
I another paragraph which he penned, “Without
property rights, a man is a slave to some person or
authority as far as we can recall, there's noth-
ing about human rights in the Declaration of In-
dependence of the l S Constitution As the wTiter
of a letter to the editor complains The first time
1 met the term human rights' was in the Covenant
of Human Rights in the I'nited Nations charter.
Human rights if precisely defined, are good So
are property rights They go hand in hand There
is no such thing as human rights vs. property
rights lad's get this straight before we are com-
pletely brainwashed on the subject ”
Izzard may not find anything about human
rights in the l S Constitution the Federalists
saw to that but he will find plenty about them
if he'll read the first ten amendments.
|N EVERY COUNTRY on earth where human
I right' are trodden under foot by property rights,
we find trouble, suffering, slavery, degradation
In those- few countries where human rights
are given precedence in case of a confrontation,
we have found a strong middle class society, the
basis for good government
Izzard stands for government at its worst, gov-
ernment by a small but wealthy clique, a nation of
peons and slaves He would have been right at
home and in perfect accord with the Federalists a<
they attempted to limit voting rights to the land-
holders and the wealthy, when they sought to limit
voting rights to the landholders and the wealthy,
when they sought to limit education to those whose
parents could afford a private tutor
But the thought comes to us. . where would
Izzard be today had he been reared in that kind
of a society, a society which worshipped at the
shrine of property fights and ignored human
rights’
We have the lzzards in 1968 . we had them
in 1789!
\ Dear Editor
Please extend my subscription
one year beyond its expiration
dale My check for S4 is enclosed.
So far as 1 know this is the only
chance left for those of us who
Mill believe in the ideology that
the democratic processes will only
survive through a truly represen-
ytative government of the people,
by the people, guarantee mg equal
(jp-i^s for all segments of the peq-—
pie. recognizing the needs of the
masses as well as those of the
-privileged few. and constructively
propose a program in government
to help the needy, provide a real-
Qstic health and retirement pro •
'gram for our elderly, propose bold
purposeful programs for peace
throughout the world, and when the
‘‘Heed presents itself, have the guts
to stand up and be counted during
41me' of national peril. This is my
party — the Democratic Party
So I say, the Tutia Herald is
About the only publication left to
champion what was once known
in Uus part of the nation as the
solid democratic South. It is like
en oasis in a vast desert of waste
Jands — as someone has so aptly
described as being "The vast jour-
nalistic wastelands of the South-
west.”
- It is t h e only real bargain 1
known of in the news media today,
81 for 52 issues with the special
July rates in effect. It is really
refreshing to have the Herald to
Read each week
*• I was particularly impressed with
3 our editorial last week on the
Jack of political integrity of some
ticcled individuals, and the reveal-
ing struc ture of the wealth of our
fiat ion Suc h a small percent of
“What Do YOU Want?”
Soil Is Bask
For Successful
Lawn, Garden
•r CHILE SMITH
plication as an example 5 pounds
ot ammonium sulfate or 3 pounds
of ammonium nitrate
A Apply fertilizer evenly on dry
grass and water it in
5 Correct for iron chlursis as
n- --ded.
\v A TKRING
1 Water adequately to get mois-
ture penetration to "a depth of 8
me hes or more.
the- people own so near all of the » —-- » i don * wa,‘*r again until
real oronertv bonds and collator- ...... ...... grass shows a need light, fre-
*1 1 am sun-'that 75% of all heads Proper 'ol1 Pr‘-Para,“>n ** ha",c qu**nt, shallow waterings cause an
bf households in America fail to for a successful lawn An adapted unuealthy turf
Iriakt a living wage for their fam- grass should be used Then careful * Apply water only as fast as
Jlit-s on today’s labor market. The attention must be given to proper s'-'1 'a**' it m
percent of mothers forced to work fertilization, watering, mowing, and ’ Water lawns preferably early
to supplement the family income disease and insect control so a- ,n ,r'‘ morning to reduc-e evapora-
te*:* higher, higher, higher The to maintain a healthy, vigorous I,im 1‘,ss**s and POSMbl,l,> ot cer'
r r cent of juvenile delinquents grass Weeds are normally not a Idl.n diseases.
j.iies up. up and up Yet, the power problem in a healthy turf Weeds •’ water during the winter
Structure boys (that small percent are not the cause, but rather the maintain good moisture con-
t. ring or controlling >o near all result of a poor, unhealthy turf
filings of monetary or tangible I. Obtain a soil test to deter- '
v. ae) an* against any pnigram mine fertilizc-r needs, if possible * ”ow frequently so as not to
(c.: providing a means for the 2 Apply balanced icomplete) fc-r- Teinove over one-third of the to-
U tortunate 75% of the pc-ople to tilizer in the spring and again in ,a‘ ' urface at one time Not more
k i\c a chance to provide a decent the fall which contains nitrogen. * ,n(^ llp should
k' i liliood for his family phosphorus, and potash (if needed) *»• - removed at one dipping
~T h e lime- is hen- now when Examples of complete fertilizers - -"0* al proper height -
km.-ru a must face up to the chal- are 10 10-10 or 10-20 10 and 16-20-0 (tinmen la-rmuda at 1 to 1U, inrh-
k ngc-s of <>ur times. We must Afiply amounts to supply 2 iiound- and St Augustine grass at a-
nd our nation of the weird, long- of nitrogen per 1,080 square fec-t b"ul - in1 he-- line - leaved ber-
baired. unpalncKic fronts or con- of lawn area, example 20 |x*und' should be mowed at a low-
dodions referred to as “anti - war" of 10-10-10 or 12 pounds of 18-20-0 **r h- .ght than common,
or ••conscientious objectors", or i In addition to the above, ap- ’ Vowing too close weakens
other man - made front to p.’y nitrogen during the- growing ,h*' Pr“sv and mowing too high
d |it*ll the unity of purpose* this season each Yl to 61) days Apply ,JP tnah'h and may increase
n. non was created to serve — approximately 1 pound of nitrogen
•• tie Nation, under God. indivis- per 1,008 square feet at each ap-
ig'le. with peace and justice for ————
,11: \s long as we have those in 0f ani, . American practices.
(EDITOR'S HOTE: IHw are
fwrtbM MW bainf atkad at draft
board*. Tba amwrt are by Cdm-
ai Marrit S. Schwartz, State Sa-
tectiva Sarvka Diracter, 2M W.
Vtb Street, Austin. Texas, 78781.
Ha will walcawu yaur quastians.)
Q — My draft board now has
me in class li-S on the- basis of my
first year as a full - time grad-
uate student in economics. 1 am
now completing this year Since
1 have been informed that 1 will
not be eligible for 11 - S next
year, will 1 qualify for a class II A
occupational deferment if 1 teach
part time?
A — Existing authority provides
that a full - time graduate stu-
dent shall not be considered for
an occupational deferment lx- -
cause he is engaged as a part -
time teacher.
(J — When must my s1(n regis-
ter with Selective Service’
A — Your son must register
with the Selective Service System
on his 18th birthday, or within
five days thereafter
Q — W here docs one go to re-
gister with Selective Service?
A — An individual required to
register may go to any draft board
ot the Selective Service System to
register If the individual is at
home, he normally will register
with the local board which will
have* justification over him in the*
future* If he is away from home
and goes to the nearest board to
register, he should give h.s norm.il
place - of - residence address,
which will cause his registration
card to be* sent to the local Ixiard
having )urisdiction over that ad-
dress if there i> a loc a! board in
your town, you can find it in
the phone directory under I nited
States Government — Selective Ser-
vice System If the board is not
in your town, your local post of-
fice will be able to tell you where-
the nearest one is There- may be-
a local registrar near you
<J — My draft board has a'ked
for information about my jot) from
a county office By what author-
ity doe*s it take* this action’
A — Section 1822.20 (t), Se-lect-
ive Service Regulation', provido-
“The local board may avail itself
of the assistance of all Federal
State, or Inal agencies to obtain
information which will help it to
determine whether a claim for
occupational deferment should be
grante*d "
— I've been told to report
to the medical advisor of my draft
board for consultation What s his
status in the Selective Service sys-
tem ’
A — The President appoints for
each draft board, from qualified
physicians recommended by the
Governor, one or more medical ad
visors to advise the board regard-
ing the physical condition of m«n
registered with it The board may
be in doubt as to whether a man
has a disqualifying defect. If the
advisor informs the board ihat.
in his opinion, you have such a
defect, and the board reila-sifu-
you in either classes I-Y or IV F.
you will not be 't-nt to the armxt
forces e xamining and entrance sta-
tion If a question remains after
your examination by the medi a!
advisor, you will be sent to the
station for a decision
Q — Does a man who's lx-en in
ducted still have a Selective Ser-
vice classification’
A — Yes. class I-C. Any man
on active duty in the armed forces,
the Environmental Science Service-
Administration. and t h e Fhiblic
Health Service receive - this cla-si-
f nation
•
The youngster next door i' not
completely useless. At least five-
mothers use- him as a bad ex-
amplc
Wayland College —
< Con: xiutxl from unei
report back to the commission
within a year but final approval
rests in our state convention", he
observed.
"But before it ever reaches the
convention floor it must clear the
commission, the program co-ordi-
nating committer and the executive
board," he added.
Although some news accounts
have suggested Dr. Carden favor-
ed closing Dallas Baptist College
and East Texas Baptist College in
Marshall. Dr Armes said the cov-
erage was incomplete in de tail ”
Dr Carden re commended 1h.1t the*
East Texas school become a multi-
purpose junior college serving the
immediate region with a strong
Christian em|>hasi' " No reference
was mack- to Dallas Baptist Col-
lege.
In a related statement Dr T A.
Patterson urged Baptist through •
out Texas to rely completely on
the facts "rather than on hearsay
,ind speculation." Patterson is exe-
cutive- secretary of the BGCT
"This was primarily an efficiency
r-,-ort on all our colleges and
amversities dc-'ignc-d to assist these*
s-.-hools in their operations," he
observed There- are no plans to
close any of thc-m "
li. mentioned that several alti-r-
nalivc-s had tx-c-n suggested during
lie '• ,;.ido meeting
Soini felt the- n-jxirt -howc-d us
vc> iics-c!ed to strength«-n all our
* I naneially ,.nd sc holastic al
iy.' he s,iid "The committee was
.1 . . riz*-d to sc-, urc professional
st.cly hc*lp in evaluating these- pos-
sib.iitie- "
Dr Patterson expressed hoj*- that
the misinformatinn will not deter
any -'udent from enrolling in any
of chit Baptist colleges" and as-
siircJ the students the. will have
every opportunity to pursue their
edu atmn ’
Says Cattlemen
Should Learn
Steer Grades
All cattlemen, whether large or
small o|»-rators. should familiarize
them -a-Ives with the- new Cnited
s’, s IxjMiim- nt of Agriculture
feeder stt-t-r grades, advises County
> :>-nt c hile .smith
The rapid growth of commercial
feed lots in Tex.i- mean- in< re.i-
mg op^xirtumiies for [trixlucers to
market their calves direct to the
f>-«-der In order to bargain effect
Rely, r attic-men must understand
h<-w to grade feeder animals, he
adds
Due- to pride of ownership, most
ranchers overestimate the grade
of their own calve- Ran* here then
feel they are being "shortchanged
on prices received at the- market
Cattlemen should learn official
standards of grading and how to
Grade names an* the- same a-
th • slaughter < attic- and bc-ef car
c ass grades These help predu t the-
f.-c-dc-r- potential slaughfcT grade -
Us» them Smith says
Offic ial written standards and pic
tun - containing requirement- for
each grade can be- obtaim-d (nun
'he l.ivesti- k Division. Consumer
and Marketing Service, I'SD.A.
Wa-hington, D C 28238
•
if Tcid nanifieds Gc*t Re sills
Your
Social
Security
Many people have the idea that
they do not need to get in touc h
with the social security oflic* ur
til they retire This is not true
according to Travis C Bi
manager of the Amarillo -o >1 <
Ci.rity office Recent char >■> ,11
t.ie social security law make- it
|xissibk* for people win) arc- 'ill
working full time- to qualify for
Medicare, monthly c.ch ben« lit
or both.
t jxen reaching age sixty five
Briggs -ant. almost everyone ■ an
qualify tor Imth the ho 1il in
surancx- and the supple-mere ,ry -
sura net* programs of At. d
even il he 1 s 'till worku .. I
earnin" too much money 1.....
c ligitile for monthly c a-h lx n.
Retirement i' not a requin na n»
lor Med', an- eligibility IF. 1 •
i» i' extremely important u>
in much with the scxi.il • urit>
oflicx- during the- thre- moiiih j-
i«^l tx ore the month you be one-
age sixty five
• Another change in the I. a ir
CTcase tile |»)x-!blllt\ of re A..
some sex-a! security cash leene
fits for those who are -tei »-.is
ing Be-ginning this ye ir. on. . ,.n
earn up to llbso amt t.il ....... ■
all of hi sex ml security - r ■••fit
f.-r the y. ar l ve-n if the- .,1, at-1
is c'ariung ov*t Sltkui it m.i< «
jkissdae for him to ie • -n t
ta-net'ts during the ye ar. K:..’
added
lor naditional informal 11 . •...'
At. vile .lie alld e la:
fits, contact the Amardiu -cao.
se- unty office-
' ' f-1
■ B -
-V
’w
mi
■m h
ilif/i
/ f
11
•sf -y" 1. '1 I
-* ..
^ *rr6MIt
•No li])ot, just the onvs th t I shoot"
FOOD iT*N
FOR THOUGHT
By Bob
ho
RECIPE FOR PEMMICAN"
' I!.. Indian is a gre-d epi-
ae anil knows the choicest
to cixik d to suit his
dans of every animal, and
1 . :• ne! Gre-nv itl«- M
f.uilder of the l nion
'a* ific Railroad
p. mm. .n was on>- of the In
. r. innovations whieh t h c-
full man found most useful
1- meat from deer, ante-lope
1 buifalo. jxeunded or shr*-d-
,. after il has n thoroughly
eci in ih* -un Aih* n it i' j
.arse- |x.ai)e-r e neeugh h<et fat
v. Liked into It to make- a
if dough A< ul tx-mes were
n rr.vid with it before th*-
• ’ (al a a- ,*«lelest il was lhe-fl
TTIe-d into loaves, idjccd in
.ether bag and iOv*-red with
'“>te-d fat M hen stnresl in a
pla.s n kept (or many
t 0 n • h ' IVmmic-an ivi
ni .nv xhii*- m«-n from tarv.
lion in th>' 'mi I' day
W AT' 11 \h M W h I K Ft'!
s.iuthttn H't Bi* -1' * -
1 1 i\C It A ft I.ATI'iN'
•win Jol*'- of AVlI-eif:
store \A inne-r . .1 '
Ha -h iulb display cor
J • sta *- .Ifea
\AheTI will you flflc. a c.i
. .. < I :>-I I*
\t Hot s si i h It V| VRkf
A1-it us today and *-t th. whu
lamily *ni*•- .* • a l-i*
(., t lint h --r ci .1 h ••
wftd frtefHllv si-rvue- ul I It-
St PER MAKKF i II w y ■
north in lull 1 Oj»; 7 ’ai .i
to 8 p m six dJ - a we-e-1. D
]4lol>< xfci*.._
Automatically replaces
ice as you use it!
Bifl ire bin stores up to 8 / lbs. of ice. about 230 nines!
Sparcmakur \T
with Automato Iccuuk.r
16 9 oi (t.
Almeist twirr ax mu h re-ao
iosiefr a - .» type al 1 Vi r !
refrigerator, vet nqun-- n i: n
kitclvn sjmee.
Ieiant Roll • hit Yrrnrr
Exclusive Adjosla |loie Shi Ives
Kullx ixl, for rlrami:!
<»E C'eleef s Of W hllC
(Also Available-: Inl->r,*. r
—TCFI9A- M* a.
il. with similar f* 4ti*i )
Electric
Appliances
COOPER
ILCCTRIC COMPANY
”W* Servlet What AVt Sell"
995-3205
Heating
&
Air
Conditioning
•U'M Hi>e* IIS8DI' 18
1 E8 MIRM
TUUA DRIVE-IN THEATRE
995-4342
Dimmitt Highway AUGUST Tll,io*
• * • - »- ■ • M
Knits.. 1st - Fri., 2nd • Sot.. 3rd
AERATION
1 McchanRal aeration is an ex-
it Rent moans of correcting soil
n ,,-m.Mble positions unpatriotic to ‘ j’ appreciate' the opportunity ,0,nlw‘ ",,n wh»ch may be quite
a., extent they publicly ippnM* r>prr” my concern at su«-h flag- -'iVX-o afollow w^S
pin any anti • draft antagonists (rttuism of our government and . . _ • .
ui draft dcHlgers. the very tuunda- „v .a,.rs ' financier re a man who can
a. n ureen which the nation has , _. w.lv ’ ^p|*»rt his family and the rov-
fe n built Ls being fa.-d under . * •’ ernment at the- same time. - Gar-
* a.st There should be prompt Ht.ANK KDDl.EMAN den City (Kans > Telegram
oni-.gresMimal action to pass laws 62M Richmond. Apt A •
providing heavy pcimlUc^ fur Ibis. Dallas, Tcxai HERALD ADVERTISING FAYS!
COMMENTS
By Troy I Harold
Who* sdou d not be bea d fcy
....... v i
void by b g mou'hv
8umur Pictures—.
"a minute
to pray,
a second .
to die!"
//
tuir tk Jtxtr (one to
H I G H W A Y
SAFETY
SERVICE
•EAR WHEEL ALIGNMENT
TIPE BALANCING
TUNFUPS • BRAKES
AIR CONDITIONING
We honor oil Credit Ctras
Rhone 995 8609
409 NORTH HIWAY 87
TIJtfA TFXAS
Theft ell i
giret them I
io'iWpi
SEliuleiil 0
m%\
simniriNKWiwif
KlUKUimWNIil'IMU
iSillMPlCTURSl^KQOUCIBI^:.*'. -
Enjoy Movies
Under the Stars
Sunday, 4Hi - Monday 5th
r
Chiller of the year!
(COZEN
c, —B
MHostel of the yen!
Sr)
i wm 8Fn mha8| • e >••«.
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Baggarly, H. M. The Tulia Herald (Tulia, Tex.), Vol. 60, No. 31, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 1, 1968, newspaper, August 1, 1968; Tulia, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth506550/m1/4/: accessed July 9, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Swisher County Library.