The Sachse Sentinel (Sachse, Tex.), Vol. 3, No. 11, Ed. 1 Wednesday, November 1, 1978 Page: 8 of 12
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SACHSE SENTINEL
NOVEMBER 1978
Page 8
I
HUNTING^
DOVE BAG LIMIT VIOLATORS
PAY FINES
AUSTIN - Three separate cases of
exceeding the dove bag limit in west-
central Texas have resulted in more
than $4,500 in fines paid by guilty
hunters, according to the Texas Parks
and Wildlife Department.
The largest case was the result
of an an-est by Curtis Jones, warden
supervisor at Abilene, who nabbed
seven Louisiana hunters returning
from a Jones County hunt with 456
doves iced down in a chest in their
vehicle-that's 316 too many. Their
fines totaled $2,898.
Wardens Wayne Chappel and
Johnnie Muery caught four men in
Palo Pinto County with 164 doves,
a transgression which resulted in
$1,200 in fines plus costs.
Wardens David Hancock and
William Evans nabbed three hunters in
Archer County with 117 doves and
four quail in possession. Their fines
totaled $600 plus costs.
The bag limit on mourning doves is
10 per day and 20 in possession in
both the North and South Zones.
The North Zone dove season
continues through Oct. 21, and the
second segment is Jan. 6-14. The
South Zone season continues through
Nov. 5, with a late segment Jan. 6-21.
Freedom Not To Join
Just as the Constitution
guarantees all Americans the
right of association—the right
of persons to act together for
some common purpose with-
out public grant or charter-
most Americans agree we all
have an equal right not to
join private organizations.
x v \ m " i 11 ^ ' — —|
A NUMBER OF WORKERS
are helping protect our
freedom.
Some of the people fighting
for that right are the workers
at J. P. Stevens and company.
These workers are combatting
the Amalgamated Clothing
and Textile Workers Union,
which is trying to force them
to join up.
For the past 15 years, the
workers have repeatedly re-
jected the union in secret and
in open ballots.
These workers, by their per-
sistence, are helping to pro-
tect the freedoms of us all.
How To Get
Along With People
1. Keep skid chains on your tongue; always say less than
you think. Cultivate a low, persuasive voice. How you say it
often counts more than what you say.
2. Make promises sparingly and keep them faithfully, no
matter what it costs.
3. Never let an opportunity pass to say a kind and
encouraging word to or about somebody. Praise good work,
regardless of who did it. If criticism is needed, criticize
helpfully, never spitefully.
4. Be interested in others; their pursuits, their work,
their homes and families. Make merry with those who
rejoice; with those who weep, mourn. Let everyone you
meet, however humble, feel that you regard him as a person
of importance.
5. Be cheerful. Don't burden or depress those around you
by dwelling on your minor aches and pains and small
disappointments. Remember, everyone is carrying some
kind of a load.
6. Keep an open mind. Discuss but don't argue. It is a
mark of a superior mind to be able to disagree without being
disagreeable.
7. Let your virtues, if you have any, speak for
themselves. Refuse to talk of another's vices. Discourage
gossip. It is a waste of valuable time and can be extremely
destructive.
8. Be careful of another's feelings. Wit and humor at the
other person's expense are rarely worth it and may hurt
when least expected.
9. Pay no attention to ill-natured remarks about you.
Remember, the person who carried the message may not be
the most accurate reporter in the world. Simply live so that
nobody will believe them. Disordered nerves and bad
digestion are a common cause of back biting.
10. Don't be too anxious about the credit due you. Do
your best and be patient.
HELPFUL HINTS
ABOUT INFANTS
Q. I'm confused about
what to feed my expected
infant. What do doctors
recommend?
A. Most physicians have
found that human milk or an
iron-fortified infant formula
is best to feed a newborn
baby through the first year.
These are specially designed
to help infants grow properly,
unlike cow's milk, which is
intended for calves.
During a baby's first year,
many of the vital organs are
increasing in size. To support
this growth, a baby needs
adequate amounts of protein
and iron.
A quality formula such as
Enfamil with Iron not only
has the right amount of pro-
tein but is heat treated so
that the protein is more easily
digested and more readily
available for the growth needs
of the baby.
Babies need the supple-
mentary iron for good red
blood that supplies oxygen to
all parts of the body.
Could America Run Out Of Trees?
This article has been
prepared by Georgia-Pacific,
the growth company in-
terested in protecting our
natural resources.
This year, every man,
woman and child in America
will use at least one tree, in
the form of lumber and
furniture, paper and thou-
sands of other products
made from wood and wood
fiber.
As there are more than
200 million Americans, the
equivalent of over 200 mil-
lion trees must be harvested
for our use, and the demand
for wood is expected to
double by the year 2020.
Fortunately, despite all
the wood we've used over
the past hundreds of years,
America has nearly 75 per-
cent as much land in forests
as it did when Columbus
landed. Much of the credit
for the preservation and
restoration of our timber-
lands goes to good forest
management.
Today we know how to
grow trees faster than na-
ture, using superior seed-
lings and effective fertilizers.
Foresters and scientists
are developing superior
Douglas fir and Southern
pine. To develop superior
trees, foresters first find the
fastest-growing, healthiest
trees in the forest. They
then take the tips off a few
branches. These are grafted
to small trees in seed
orchards. The seed cones
from the superior orchard
9 t
A SUPERIOR SORT
grown by Ameri ca's
OF TREE is being
forestry companies.
trees are then fertilized with
pollen from other superior
trees, and the resulting seed-
lings are planted in nurser-
ies. When the seedlings are
a few months old, they are
hand planted in the forest.
The seedlings develop into
supertrees, which often
grow twice as fast as ordi-
nary trees. Supertrees are
more resistant to disease,
have higher survival rates
and have more usable wood
fiber.
As a result of intensive
forest management, the
development of supertrees
and new manufacturing
processes, the time cycle be-
tween planting and harvest-
ing has been shortened by
about half.
Our country has the
know-how to keep up
with—even keep ahead of—
the growing demand for
THESE TREES are planted
and tended carefully to
help make sure we have
all the wood we need.
wood. There are hundreds
of billions of board feet
of standing softwood saw
timber in America, with
more than half of it owned
by the federal government.
If these lands are managed
as wisely as privately owned
lumber lands, America is in
no danger of running out
of one of its most valuable
renewable resources, trees.
You're not afraid
to face the music . . .
> \ You May Someday
/ LEAD the BAND!
f r £ ^ ^
-WE HAVE WHAT YOU WANT-
CITY CONVENIENCE
with
COUNTRY PRIVACY
ROLLING TERRAIN, TREES, STREAMS, PONDS
From 2 to 20 Acres
Northeast Dallas County
CALL
Garland School District
(214) 270-4481 Max Scheid & Associates
I
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Stone, Joe J. & Stone, Pat. The Sachse Sentinel (Sachse, Tex.), Vol. 3, No. 11, Ed. 1 Wednesday, November 1, 1978, newspaper, November 1, 1978; Sachse, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth347601/m1/8/?rotate=90: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Sachse Public Library.