Sulphur Springs News-Telegram (Sulphur Springs, Tex.), Vol. 302, No. 20, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 24, 1980 Page: 4 of 16
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THE NEWS-TELEGRAM, Sulphur Spring*, Texo*, Thuridoy Jon. 24, 1980
. •'
fietArc rnck Jacobys on Bridge^ Daily Crossword~j
PSTOFSKCuSil umu COTS.,, —— J across 66Cityinltalja AnswertoPrevjousP^le
Dear Ann Landers: I,astyear
y husband and I moved to this
ather small community I
rriect out of my faith and so
d he , The compromise: no
hurch affiliations for either of
fi *
My mother was stricken with
ancer six months ago. She
ew she was terminal and
anted to spend her last days
ith us; Mom died two weeks
go, and her last wish was a
hurch burial.
We asked a pastor we knew
tally H he would perform the
rviceS. He did a beautiful job.
My Ttosband says we
houldn’t insult him by offering
cash. He claims pastors
onsider it a privilege to do the
word’s work occasionally
ithout pay. I feel we should
how our appreciation in some
ngible form. My husband is
darflant and says I’m sen-
itive. What do you say. Ann? -
. Carolina Dilemma
Dear Dil: Tell your husband
on lenders says those who do
he lord's work have to pay
heir bills just,like .everyone
lse. If he is afraid of offending
Le pastor by giving him cash,
uggest he hand ove,r a check. 1
an assure you that the gesture
ill be very much appreciated.
Dear Ann Landers: I am a 10-
ear-old girl with a grown-up
roblern. Mom wanLs to give
way my cat. I will die if I lose
nncess Grace.
Last night we had company
or supper. Mom made chopped
herring. The bowl was on the
table. Princess Grace jumped
up and ate nearly half the
herring before Mom walked in
and caught her.
The poor cat didn’t know she
was doing anything wrong.
Morn says she’s a very smart
animal end she knew very well
what she was doing. Who is
right’’ Please be on my side.
Ann - Sally H.
Dear Sally: When a cat
smells herring, he doesn't know
anything about right or- wrong.
He just knows it smells mighty
good and he'd like some.
What happend was your
Mom’s fault. She should not
have left the bowl of herring
Unattended. You have me on
your side,, Doll, and I hope I
Sorry, Toots, the dollar signs
on your eyeballs are flashing
like neon lights. There’s no way
you can come off looking decent
when you deliver a message
like that.
CONFIDENTIAL to Waiting
with High Hopes: Yes, an or-
thopedic .surgeon can correct
Ann
Landers
J
helped.
Dear Ann Landers: Grandpa
died 10 years ago and left
Grandma well fixed, finan-
cially. 1-ast week she celebrated
her 8.3rd birthday. Some people
think she is amazing because
she can remember what hap-
pened in this town 75 years ago
I have a hard time talking to her
because she can’t remember
what she said three minutes
. before.
The problem is this: Gran-
dma has told rhe three dozen
times that she is going to leave
me her cameo pin and-her gold
wedding band Actually, I don’t
care for the cameo pm and the
wedding band is something I
would never weaif because-1
would want a new mie from my
owndiusband. How do I tell her,
without looking grabby, that
she can leave those things to
someone else and just leave me
money? - Practical In Prin-
ceton
Dear Princeton: You want
me to help you get the message
across to Grandma that you
aren’t interested in heirlooms
— just money. At the same time
you don’t want to look
“grubby.”
bow-legs. I accept your offer to
send $50 to a charity. Make
check out to Rehabilitation
Institute of Chicago and mail to
me at tire Sun-Times, 401 N.
Wabash Ave., Chicago, 111.
60611.
T'** Bernice Bede Osol
Your
A strograph
Friday, Jan. 25
<Your
M7 ‘Birthday
January 25,1980
Some important changes you
have been wanting to make in
yur lifestyle are likely to become
realities this year Be patient
These alterations'won t occur
overnight
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb 19)
Persistence, not impulsivness, is
required today In a matter which
you desire to finalize Be patient
and you'll achieve the result you
hope for How lo get along with
other siflns is one of the sections
you'll enjoy in your Astro-Graph
letter which begins with your
birthday Mail $1 for each to
Astro-Graph PO Box 489
Radio City Station. N Y 10019
Be Sure to specify birth date
PISCE8 (Feb. 20-March 20)
Your first thoughts are not likely
to be your best ones today, so
take ample time to weigh impor-
tant decisions A second look will
spot the flaws
ARIES (March 21-April 19)
Don't involve yourself in anything
financially today that you don't
fully understand Betting on
unknowns could prove hazard-
ous
TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Nor
malty you are a decisive person
but today you could be a bit
wishy-washy Once you decide
upon something you believe to
be rigid, stick to it
GEMINI (May 21-June 20) The
quality Of the work of helpers
today Itiay not meet your high
standards Instead of delegating
important tasks, attend to them
yourself
CANCER (June 21-July 22) A
sticky Situation could arise today
between an old friend and a new
aquaintance which you may be
called upon to resolve Don’t lei
down a pal of long standing
LEO (July 23-Aiig. 22) Be con-
tent with progress which is slow
but steady today, instead of
experimenting with shortcuts
Tested methods are your best
bet
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept 22) Weigh
your words with extreme care
today Jf you're involved in a
serious discussion. Blurting out
unkind things could hurt anoth-
er's feelings
LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Follow
your practical instincts in com-
mercial dealipgs today Warning
from your inner voice should not
be taken lightly
SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22)
Partnership arrangements
should, prove fortunate today,
provided you don’t attempt to
domintfie the show. Be a team
player, not a prime donna.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov 23-Dec 21)
Ma|or achievements are possible
today if you don't lei yourself get
sidetracked by irrelevant issues
Keep your eye On the doughnut,
not the hole
CAPRICORN (Dec 22-Jan. 19) It
may be necessary today to step
in and straighten out a situtatlon
which a friend has messed up
Take charge if conditions war-
rant it.
(NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN |
A
GARDENERS!
YaRD-MaN
COMPACT
TILLER!
DR.RICHARDDROWE,
OPTOMETRIST
<4
• Vision Examinations
• Pfediatrie Optometry
• AH Types of....
- Contact Lenses
; By Appointment
885-7491
.‘>24 Connally Street
Sulphur Spring*
MODEL
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885-5931^/
Dear Ann landers: I am a
high school student who has
been reading you for years.
Even though I think you are
pretty square, I trust what you
say.
Please tell me whether or not
marijuana is addictive. Some
people say yes, others say no.
What dogYOU say? — Shaker
Heights Student
Dear Student: Marijuana
does not create'-physical
dependency, like heroin or
alcohol. In other words, a
person can get off pot without
suffering withdrawal symp-
toms. BUT — and it’s a big one
— marijuana can be
psychologically addictive,
which is just as bad. The desire
to revisit a dream world can be
crippling if the person enjoys it
so much he decides he wants to
live there,
Placing odds scores slam
Don't flunk your chemistry
test Ix>ve is more than one set
, of glands calling to another. If
you have . trouble making a
distinction you need Ann’s
booklet, “l,ove or Sex ^nd How
to Tell the Difference ."Send a
long, self-addressed, stamped
envelope with your request and
50 cents to Ann Landers, P.O.
Box 11995, Chicago, Illinois
60611.
The World Almanac'
"Sexual freedom” presents a
difficult decision for teenagers
and their parents, Ann lenders
offers down-to-earth advice in
her new booklet, "High School
Sex and How to Deal With It —
A Guide for Teens and. Their
Parents.” For each booklet,
send 50 cents plus a long,
stamped, self-addressed' en-
velope to Ann lenders, P.O.
Box 11995, ’Chicago, Iliionois
60611. '
Copyright 1910 ’v
Field En1*rprut$, Inc
NORTH
♦ A Q 9 8
V K 9 4
♦ K J 9 4 2
4.3
WEST
* 7 5 4 2
Vg 10 8 8 32
♦6 .
♦ A 8-'
EAST
♦'3
VJ7
♦ Q 10 8 7 3
♦ 10 9 7 6 3
SOUTH
♦ KJ 10 6
V A 5
♦ A 5
♦ KQJ42
Vulnerable: Both
Dealer: South-
West
North
East
South
I ♦
Pass
I ♦
Pass
24
Pass
34
Pass
\4 4
Pass
4 NT
Pass
Pass
Pass
6 ♦
Pass
Pass
Opening lead ♦ 2
By OsWald. Jacoby
and Alan Sontag
j''; i
There really is nothing of
interest in today's hand South
bids and makes six spades and
that is all there is to it Except
that when* the hand was
played to a fairly good team
game only one pair got to the
slam anil neither declarer
bothered to make 12 tricks
after West opened a trump
Let’s look at, the bidding.
South gives his all when he
jump-- te two spades as his
second bid and it is up to
North to get to the slam Under
his own power North starts
by merely raising to three
’spades to see if South really
has spades. Then he pushes to
six after'lising Blackwood,
- As for the play it ts just a
matter of proper technique.
At trick two South leads a
club. West plunks his ace on
South s king and leads a sec-
ond trump.
South wins in his hand and
now leads a.low club for dum-
my to ruff. He must come
■ back to his hand with a red
ace m order to, ruff his last
low club and right here is
where we tel! the men from
the bcyvs-If South comes back
to the ace of hearts he is going
to lose his slam because when,
he ruffs his last little club
West will chuck his singleton
diamond and will ruff South’s
aye of that suit-.
•Why should South play the
diamond first” Because the
opponents hold only six dia-
monds and there is a greater
chance to find a singleton dia-
mond than a*singletcn heap!
. NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN
(For 3 copy Ol JACOBY
MODERN., send $1 to Win at
Bridge.' care ol this newspa-
per. P O Box 489 Radio City
Station. New York, ; N Y
tO019 )
1 Petty quarrel
5 Whitewall
9 Baste
12 Germ culture
13 You (Fr)
14 Auto club
15 Additional
X 16 Holds in -
wonder
17 Three (prefix)
. 18 Printing
machine
20 Oklahoma
town
21 Nevertheless
- .22 Beat
24 Lawns
26 Observe
28 Token of
affection
31 Narrate
33 The briny
deep
34 Oustbowl
victim
38 Songstress Lo-
gan
39 Rested in
chair
40 Piece of
cutlery
41 Clergyman
-44 Crone
45 Festivity
- 48 hlon-existent
50 Soldier s
address
(abbr) -
51 Baseball
‘ ’ ’ player Mel
54 Played anew
57 Small bird
58 Yelp
60 Mexican
sandwich
61 Wintry glaze
62 Rights (si)
63 Over (Ger)
64 CIA
forerunner
65 Thin board
DOWN
1 Pack down
2 Opera prince
3 Good-by
4 Young
5 New Deal
project (abbr)
6 Hawkeye
State
7 Regretted
8 Attempts
9 Woodland
deity
10 Having
auricles
11 Stops
19 Thus (Lat.)
23 Old-fashioned
25 At (2 wds)
26 Female saint
(abbr)
27 Food fish
29 Upheave
30 Dine at home
(2 wds.)
32 Openwork
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fabric
35 Cabbage
36 George Gersh-
win's brother
37 Heartbeat ,
chart (abbr.)
42 British insurer
4^NMongrel dog
4 5.Proportion
46 Long poems
47 Casts ballot
49 Abate
52jGaudal
''•-appehdage
53 Musical
instrument
55 Shoots hole-in-
one
56 Heroine of A
Doll's House
59 Time zone,
(abbr)
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8 ■
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
i
20
21
22
23
■
24
25
26
27
S
28
29
30
31
32
I
33 -
■
34
35
36
37
38
1
3,
1
40
41
42
43
45
46
47
1
48
50
51
52
53
■
. *
66
56
5)
*
58
“59
60
61
62
63
64
65
66
■'1
(NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN i
Friday & Saturday Only!
1. William D. Coolidge,
Frank Woolworth and Ben-
jamin Franklin vyere fill
American inventors. True or
False
2. In addition to “Desire
Under the Elms,” Eugene
O’Neill also wrote the play
(a) “Anna Christie” (b)
“Arsenic and Old I,acc” (c)
“The Night of the Iguana”
3. Julie Andrews won an
Academy Award for Best
Actress in 1965 for “The
Sound of Music.” True or
False
ANSWERS_
„SU(ddOc(’A’jBW„
■ioj *961 ui UOM oqs ‘osie^
•g 8 Z S3J0)S JO UIBip jq)
ppunoj qjJOM(OOM ’3S(B^ t
K mart's Advertised
Merchandise Policy
every
i II tn
unforeseen rMWi. K mort «vM wowe a
Choc* on roqwoef for tie mor«h«*4ioo to ho
ourenoood of Iho Mto once whenever avoftoOfa
or eftt eeff you a comperetoie RuoHty ftowt ol a
comporstoto reduction In price Our po«cy K to
give our cuetomera Mdeloctton afweya ‘
! MODEL NO
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Model 7613 Color I
Portable T.V.
McDonald Model 6023
AM/FM Cassette & 8 Track
Tape Player
Silvermarshall
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Receiver
Reg. ’359.00
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299
00
Reg. ’268.74
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$ i mo
100% Solid State Chassis VHF "Pre-Set Fine
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RCA
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Soundesign Model KMTR600 peg >499^3
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You got oxcollont color porlormtnco with
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hardboard and select hardwood solids Simulated wood
trim Concealed casters
Silvermarshall Model
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KMCR990 S39988
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Soundesign
Model 8668
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Reg. ’279.74
$219
Discounted
Selected
T.V. Stands
25%
1
817 S. Gilmer
Sulphur Sprinqs
t-
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Keys, Clarke. Sulphur Springs News-Telegram (Sulphur Springs, Tex.), Vol. 302, No. 20, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 24, 1980, newspaper, January 24, 1980; Sulphur Springs, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth823859/m1/4/: accessed June 30, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Hopkins County Genealogical Society.