The Clarksville Times (Clarksville, Tex.), Vol. 98, No. 42, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 5, 1970 Page: 4 of 12
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OFFICERS OF FRIENDS OF THE LIBRARY—Officers Installed at the Monday night
meeting of Friends of the Library were from left, Dr. Melvin Marx Jr., chairman of the
board of trustees; MrS. Pat Beadle, president; Mrs. Iva Hooker, secretary; Mrs. Sam"
Hocker, treasurer, and Mrs. Tom Hughston, vice president. Friends of the Library
met Monday evening at 7:30 at the Red River county Public Library and discussed events
of the past year and the coming Library Bazaar to be held Saturday, November 7. Dr.
A. Y. Sturdivant presented a selection of color slides made during the opening of the
Library. (Times Staff Photo by Boyd Hurt)
Capacity for Self-Regeneration
A Significant Timber Attribute
CHS Girls Down
Detroit 39-20
The Clarksville High School
The Clarksville Timas, Thursday, November 5, 1970, Page 4
Unique Hospital
For Treatment -
Of Alcoholism
Fort Worth - -Schick Hospital,
probably the only hospital in
the Southwest with a well stock-
ed liquor cabinet, is open now
in North Richland Hills, a
suburb of Fort Worth.
The' hospital employs the
“conditioned reflex aversion’’
technique for treating alco-
holism developed at Shadel Hos-
pital In Seattle, Wash., which
has treated some 17,000
patients since 1933.
The technique develops within
the patient an aversion to the
sight, taste and smell of alcohol
while bringing his anxiety pat-
terns and disturbed sleep
toward normal.1"
This is accomplished by ad-
ministering medication to the
patient which makes him ill
when combined with alcohol.
Hence, the need for the liquor
cabinet. On alternate days,
the patient Is given medication
which enables him to vent his
frustrations and sleep peace-
fully.
Hospital director is Dr.
Robert B. Dunn who received
his medical degree from the
University of California’s San
Francisco Medical,Center. He
worked previously in clinical
research In alcoholism at
Schick Parrnaceutical.
Dr. Dunn heads a staff of 2f Of the many contributions of farms and the total is contlnu- team, defeated the Detroit girls
including physicians and regls- trees to the welfare of Man and ing to mount. 39-20 in a game played at De-
tered nurses, many of whom the environment, none sur-' Then last year, a second and troit Tuesday night,
were trained at Shadel. Severa’ passes in Importance their re- even more ambitious program Leading the Clarksville scor-
counselors, all rehabllltate< markable capacity for self-re- was Initiated by five forest in- lng were Vivian Nelson 19, Deb-
alcoholics, work closely with generation. dustry and landowner assocla- ble Brem 14 and Hattie Edigton
patients during their Initial 10- UnUke Iron ore, coal, tions:—SFPA, Forest Farm- 6,
day stay and reinforcement ses- petroleum, gas and minerals, ers, Southern Hardwood and Kathy Hopper was high scor-
slons. trees are a renewable resource
Cost Is equivalent to a stay --meaning that it’s possible to
in a general hospital. However, replace what Is used for human
many insurance companies now material needs,
recognize alcoholism as a Nowhere lias this been more
medically treatable disease dramatically demonstrated than
and, therefore, cover many ex- in the South where the Southern
penses. Pine forests were generally
Shadel and Schick Hospitals believed to be on the verge of
are owned by Frawley Enter- extinction a half century ago.
prises, Inc., which also owns What restored these forests
Schick Electric, Schick Invest- was a combination of reforesta-
ment Co., and the Schick Build- tlon, forest management, fire
lng In downtown Fort Worth, protection and natural seeding
Patrick J, Frawley Jr., presl- which have been In progress for
dent of Frawley Enterprises, most of the current century, practical and obtainable.
Inc., plans to open several other During the last 20 ‘years The urgency of the under-
hospitals regionally using con- alone, the volume of timber taking Is evident from current
dltloned reflex aversion ther- standing In the Southern Pine projections that because It has
apy. forests has increased by one- a potential for tree growth not
Dr. Dunn explained that “we third. Amazingly, this major enjoyed by other regions, the
treat alcoholism as a disease, improvement in quantity and South must ultimately provide
not as a social problem, not as quality of trees was accom- the majority of the nation’s
a personality disorder, not as pllshed In a period of greatly wood products In volume more
psychiatric problem. expanded forest products manu- than twice as great as the
“Alcoholism Is a drug addle- facture. region produces today,
tlon, Just as much as heroine The region’s pulp and paper One of the most Immediate
addiction, nicotine addiction, production quadrupled during and pressing needs is more
amphetamine addiction. We the two decades and by 1970, timber for housing since lum-
can’t work miracles, but we the South was supplying two- her provides the crucial struc-
can help our patients break their thirds of Ihe nation’s total pulp- tural parts for nearly all homes
cycle of addiction.’’ . wood. Southern Pine lumber and apartments^ The National
The conditioned reflex aver- output rose by over 30 percent Association of Home Builders
slon treatment does not make It during the 1960s. A new South- predicts that 28.5 million*
impossible for the patient to ern Pine plywood industry--
born In 1963--grew rapidly to
the point where It now provides
more than 20 percent of the
inuion’s plywood.
Southern Pine also provides
85 pArtent of the nation’s pres- timber growth, environmental
surejtreated wood poles, large as well as economic benefits
quantities of glued laminated will accrue. There will be
lumber, chemicals and other proportionate Improvement in
he begins drinking weekly then products. But despite the opportunity for outdoor recrea-
tends to drink more than his mounting rate of product output, tlon, scenic splendor, wildlife
associates. As he becomes Southern Pine trees are being habitat, soil and water conser-
progressively more addicted, grown in a volume 40 percent vatton.
alcohol becomes the central greater than they are being __
harvested, meaning that the "
quantity of standing timber con-
Unues to rise A NilisilIICe Blit
According °—**----
County Agent’s
Notes
By Robert J. Moody
TP&L to Build
Power Plant at
Lake Granbury
color foliage,
usually die within a few years.
\ •
Use Caution in •
Running Trotlines
s'
Austin — Running a trotllne
is more dangerous than it looks.
Texas Parks and Wildlife De-
partment’s Water Safety Ser-
vices reminds fishermen that
15 persons drowned last year
while attempting to run trot-
lines, and in most cases care-
lessness was a factor in the
< Texas Power & Light Corn-
Peach trees that are attacked raked back away from the tree pany announced plans to con-
by the peach tree borer are in the early spring. Failure struct a new power plant,
unthrifty and may produce off- to do this may result in Injury capable of producing 775,000
Infested trees to the tree. kilowatts of electric power, at
The amount of PDB crystals Lake Granbury in Hood County, tragedies.
The larvae of the peach tree to be applied will vary with the T. L. Austin, Jr., TP*Lpres- In all but two of the drown-
borer destroys the cambium age of the tree. For two and ident, said construction of a lngs, the trotllners fell from
layer and Inner bark of the three year old trees, use 1/2 ,775-megawatt unit will begin In boats while trying to manipulate
peach trees near the ground ounce of crystals; four to five Varly 1972 with trial operations the lines,
line. Infested trees have large year old trees, 3/4 ounce; ma- scheduled for late 1974. Shifting winds, waves and the
masses of gum around the base ture trees, one ounce. The plant will be locate^ Inherent unsteadiness of some
of the trunk. This gum is milted Additional Information on the about 7 miles southeast of Gran- types of boats all make It a good
with a brownish frass or saw- peactptrti'e borer and other pest bury. The unit will be gas-fired idea to wear an approved life-
dust. qf peaches is available at your and will utilize the latest design saving device while running
Control can be obtained from county agricultural agent’s in large steam electric generat- trotlines.
October 20 to November 15 or of flee,'Robert J. Moody, County Ing equipment. It’s a good idea to avoldtrot-
before the soil temperature Agent, Box 709, Clarksville, Electric power produced by lining in bad weather, and It’s
H rrific liwlnu; lioirraoc Po ron _ Tov o u
drops below 55 degrees Faren- Texas 75426.
helt by placing paradichloro-
benzene (PDB) crystals in a
band around the trunk of the
tree.
All leaf material and grass
should be cleaned out and the
soil loosened In an area of one
foot from the tree trunk. The
the new unit will be fed into also recommended to have a
Local Riders
Win at Hooks
TP&L’s 51-county system to
assist in meeting the growing
electric demands of the Com-
pany’s service area.
A general contractor for the
partner along to help control
the boat when the lines are run.
And when you are through
using the line, remove it from
the water. Each year fatalities
project will be named later, occur when Innocent swimmers
Austin said.
Last Sunday afternoon, No- He explained that TP&L has
become hooked or entangled in
abandoned trotlines.
PDB crystals are then placed vember 1, Clarksville motor- received permission from the
In a narrow circular band or cycle racers dominated races Texas Water Rights Commls-
held at Cedar Tree Motocross slon to us® water frorn Lake
in Hooks, Texas. Granbury for its electric gen-
Cliff Kay took first place in eratlng purposes. -
the 125cc class on a Yamaha Presently pending is a TP&L
and Gerald Townes took second petition to the Texas Water
shallow trench about two Inches
from the trunk of the tree.
This band Is then covered with
. soil, free of leafor grass trash,
and the soil is mounded around
• the trunk so as to form a cone-
shaped pile about six Inches
in that class, also on a Yamaha, Quality Board Jo alio
Other Yamaha riders, from PanY t° discharge >
w theCom-
scharge water back
Tlgerettes, girls’ basketball high. Avoid pushing any of the Clarksville were Gary Townes into the l*ke after it has been
• loom <tz>fao lari rWt>/vit »4»U Df ID ___l a il _ »___ ... . 3 _____i
SHERWIN-WILLIAMS
PAINTS
WALL
PAPERS
WALKER’S
PDB crystals against the tree
since crystals In contact with
the tree will cause Injury.
The mound of soli should be
and Ken Backus. Burt Har- used
vey, a twelve year old Clarks-
ville entry, finished the 125cc
heat on a Pentori.
American Plywood Associa-
tions and Southern Forest Insti-
tute.
The objective is to double
Umber growth In the South by
helping pon-Industrial private
owners Improve the quality and
quantity of their trees to the
same extent already achieved on
Industrial holdings. Sincenon-
lndustrlal private owners fiold
141 million acres of Southern
foresllui. l- as compared with
only 4o million acres by in-
dustry--that lofty goal is both
er for Detroit with 15.
FOR RENT:
♦BELT SANDER
♦FLOOR SANDER
♦POLISHER
WALKER'S
PAUL
•ITTI»
•dife /)h4<vulhcc
mans rot
•ITTIR TOMORROWS
3417 Rosedale
Representing FIDELITY UNION LIFE
J Telephone EM3-8411
• Dallas
WEEKENDS
ONLY
D Wie y
JSJiteS
Box Office Opens 6:30
Show Time 7:00
November 6-8 FRI., SAT. & SUN.
THE LOVE BUG
Starring:
DEAN JONES AND
MICHELE LEE
THE JUNGLE BOOK
drink; It makes It possible for
him not to drink.
Dr. Dunn defines an alcoholic
as “anyone who drinks to the’
extent that It interferes with
his dally life.
“At first, the alcoholic drinks
for the same .reason as the
nonalcoholic, Soon, however,
housing units , must be built In
the 1970s--G0 percent’ more
than during the decade Just
concluded.
If the South succeeds in
doubling the current rate of
theme of his life.”
Although neither Schick nor
Shadel Hospitals promises a
“cure” for alcoholism, results
from Shadel have been en-
couraging with more than half
the patients remaining perma-
nently abstinent after treat-
ment.
to the Southern
Forest Products Association, Lc$S KXDCflSlVO
tllfi Pasoon ic ill'll raforoolnllon
DISCOVERED GOLD
the reason Is that reforestation,
forest management and fire
protection are still expanding
and accelerating while being
extended to an ever larger pro-
portion of the region’s forest-
land.
A long tlm» ’ago Congress
decided to change the Income
tax law by adding the pay-as-
vou-go provisions. It didn’t
lake most of us very long to find
out about pay-as-you-go. Our
James Marshall, an employee co!!Il[j!|,n!llK'l'wilfa^ employer gives us a very ef-
of John Sutter was actuallv the ompllshments with forestry fectlve les.son every pay day.
of John Suiter, was actually the were almost solely the product „owever, the self-ernjloy^
a ^California. ° T*/ (?,<!US,I!"r.t °" 1taxpayer and the taxpayer wUH
first to discover
Amerlirtn River In California. own i., —■—1 -• ,n' *•«»«»,*>* **tui
He w£ building a sawmill at broadened The Pflrst major lm ome 0,h‘‘r “if" hls saIarV
°' M’ eflenslim of Industrial forestry J 2%^,
covery.
forest industry Introduced the you_g(, foT hlm M weU „ the
RFFIISFIl SAI ARY ‘ farms m0Vem«°‘ the- ’■ *
U KT ,. . region as a medium for sharing
While serving as president its knowledge of forest manage-,
rest of us.
Filing an estimated tax form
of the United States from 1929 ' l0*0ES Paying taxes
to 1933, Herbert Hoover refused vate landowners and mnMvaMrJ quarterly Is a nuisance. How-
to accept a salary and Instead th__ t 1 ever, it is less expensive than
turned the .«m.oney over to the has ciose' 50 mlf’ the tax and Hie penalty and the
charitable organizations. lion acres of well manaaod*r " lntRr'“,t ,hat Internal Revenue
lion acres of well-managed tree collects If you don’t.
r-
[ ‘v 1
/ v M
Lt
GIVING THE .TING TOSS A TRY--Mrs. Edwin Madison and daughters are trying their
luck at the ring toss in the Clarksville Jaycee-Ette Halloween Carnival held Saturday
night at the former Norris residence on North Walnut. Shown are Mrs. Roy Wilburn,
president of the local organization; Mrs, Madison, Perrl.Jane Elizabeth and Diane. (Times
Staff Photo) v ' "0, ' - L
.....v- r- ,. ’ '
1
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The Clarksville Times (Clarksville, Tex.), Vol. 98, No. 42, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 5, 1970, newspaper, November 5, 1970; Clarksville, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth923218/m1/4/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Red River County Public Library.