Sulphur Springs News-Telegram (Sulphur Springs, Tex.), Vol. 102, No. 27, Ed. 1 Friday, February 1, 1980 Page: 6 of 24
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t>-THINEWS-TIIEGRAM, Sulphur Spring*, Texo*, Friday, Feb. 1, 1980.
'
Daily Crossword
Jacobys on
ACROSS
1 Government
agent (comp
wd,)
5 Expletive
9 Same (prefix)
12 Othello villain
13 Former
Spanish
colony
.14 Ov*r (poetic),
' ft'liizt marching:
stride (comp
vrd.)
17 Tab
18 Homburg
19 Bee home
21 Sir (Sp)
24 Norse deity
2,5 Valor
27 Notoriety
31 Tax agency
(abbr)
32 Sprinkle with
powder
34 High (Lat)
35 River in
England
37 Singer Edith
39 Son in law of
Mohammed
40 Auto failure
42 Diver
44 Rubicund
46 Shore
47 Christian
season
50 Chalice
51 Pique
52 Auto part
57 Movable cover
58 Aclresn
Raines
5,9 Ages
60 Environment
agency (abbr)
61 Quantity of
paper
62 Classify
DOWN
1 One horse
carriage
2 Tse
tung
3 Bygone days
4 Non-attending
person
s Pith ;
6 Frequently
(poet)
7 Big name in,
golf
8 Beatnik,
9 Smallest bn
10 Char
1.1 Wild party
16 Having
auricles
20 Indian Of Peru
21 Thwart
22 Went astray
23 OrgBn of
smell (pi.)
24 Change into
bone
26 Take evening
meal
28 Beast of
burden .
29 Strong man of
Answer to Previous Puzzle
Tips on fighting inflation
I
jj]i
V
A
M
AS
n
i
o\
ill
1
¥
i
*
L
77c
gasp*
laps
0:r,N:I
Bright strategy pans out
myth
30 Smirch
33 Coat product
36 Patched
38 Converge
41 Of greater
length
43 Ground
----squirrel---~
45 Greek marker
4 7 Wing (Fr) .
48 Leak
49 Hindu
literature
50 Pack in
53 Southern
state (abbr)
54 Lyricist
Gershwin
56 Dieter s
concern
56 Mao
tung
1
?
3
4
5
6
7
8
0
10'
11
1?
IT
14
)5
IF,
17
18 .
■
,9
20
?!
??
?3
■
t
26
76
■
2 A
28
29
30
31 ‘
■
■
34
-IS
1
37
■
3.
40
”
'
49
44
:*
■
46
*7
.9
1
50
bi
57
53
54
55
56
67
5H
59
60
hi
62
l
NORTH
♦ AJ862
4 K Q 8
1-31
♦ K 5-
'
♦ J 5 4
WEST EAST
4 Q 7 3 45
4 94 4.i 10 7 6 3
♦ A 9 3 4 .J 8 7 4
4 A KQ10 7 -49 62
SOUTH
4 K 1094
4 A 5 2
4 Q 10 6 2
4 8 .3
Vulnerable: Both
Dealer West
........-4.....*
West North East
South
14 Dbl Pass
24
Pass 4 4 Pass
Pass
Pass
Opening lead> K
By Oswald Jacoby
and Alan Sontag
A lot of players would over-
call one spade, but the student
doubled He just hoped that
the Professor who sat South
could bid that suit
The Professor obliged with
a jump to two spades and the
student put his mentor right in
game
' Clubs were led and contin-
ued The Professoi rutted the
third' club and noted that his
only problem was to pick up
the queen of trumps The ordi-
nary player , might go right
after trumps, but the Profes-
sor decided there was no need
f$r haste in that department,
instead he led a diamond to
dummy's king (needless to say
West ducked). Then he cashed
dummy's king and queen of
hearts He didn’t think that
the suit was going to break 6-
1 East would probably have
shown any six-card heart suit
Next came the five of dia-
monds to his 10 and West's
ace West returned the nine of
diamonds and East didn't
'bother to play his jack so the
Professor knew that East had
been dealt four diamonds
Now the Professor, who had
' discarded dummy's last heart
on that diamond led his ace of
hearts 'and ruffed it in
dummy '
At this point it was all over,
but the mopping up West had
started'with two hearts, thCeCf
diamonds, four or five clubs
and three or four spades.
South led a trump to' his
king and took the surefire
finesse against West's queen !
(NKWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN”)
(For a copy Of JACOBY
MODERN, send $1 to; "Win at
Bridge," care of this newspa-
per, P.0 Box 489, Radio City
Station, New York; NY
10019)
Dear Ann Landers: Inflation
is plaguing the average
American family. No matter
how we try to cut here and
there, we never seem to be able
to save a dollar out of our
paychecks. (My husband and I
both work .) -
We carhe from thrifty
families and were taught that
no matter how much (or little)
we made, we must always put
away something. But we have
been unable to save a dollar in
the past 18 months, and it has us
worried sick.
I realize you aren’t an
economist, -but you do have
common sense and you know
the smartest people in the
country. Will you please ad-
dress yourself to this question:
What can the average wage
earner do to make his paycheck
cover his living costs and put
away a little something, too? —
Mr. And Mrs. John Doe, USA
Dear Mr. and Mrs. Doe: Yes,
I do know some of the smartest
people in the country and one of
my smartest friends is Syliva
Porter,1 author of “New Money
Book for the ’80s” (published by
Doubleday). She suggested in a
recent article in People
magazine several ways to save
money.
According to Sylvia, you can
save up to 30 percent if you:
Buy furs, gardening equip-
ment and men’s coats in
August.
February is the month to buy
air-conditioners, lamps, rugs
and used cars.
But TV sets in May and June.
July is the best month to buy
home appliances.
Fishing equipment,
glassware and bicycles are
cheaper in October
November is the month for
blankets, dresses and water
heaters.
Bed linens and towels are
bargains in January.
If you buy fruits and
vegetables m season, can or
freeze them and save money on
your grocery bill all year long.
Dear Ann Landers: Women’s
lib has gone too far. listen to
this, and tell me yvhat to do.
My secretary has four
children who forget she works.
One of her sons is an alcoholic.
Periodically she takes off a few
days to “go looking for him.”
Both daughters have had
babies, and she took time off to
visit them in the hospital. When
they went- home she had to
• "take over” for a few days. If
her daughters need a baby-
sitter during the afternoon and
can’t find one, “Mom” thinks
nothing of leaving her job and
rushing to the rescue.
The woman is extremely
competent — when she’s here —
but everything comes ahead of
her job. She makes doctor and
dental appointments on com-
pany time, although she is off at
(four o'clock. I pay her well and
' ain not difficult to work for.
Ann j,
Landers
Her total disregard fpL her
job is beginning to get to me. PcT
like your adivce. — Fed Up In
Seattle
Dear Fed: Your first sen-
tence is a non sequitur. Your
secretary’s lack of respect for
her job doesn't have a pea
pickin’ thing to do with women’s
lib.
For openers, you should
accept the fact that nobody is
indispensable. If your secretary
was hit by a bread truclt, you’d
find someone else, wouldn’t
you? My advice is start looking.
Witten she sees you don’t intend
to let her continue to treat her
job as something to do when she
has nothing else to do,, she
might shape up. If not, better
she should ship out.
Dear Ann": Ten dollars is
riding on your answer. Who
should go up the stairs first, the
man or woman? How about
down? I say, “Ladies first —
always.” — Tokyo
Dear Tokyo: You’re half
right. The woman goes up first,
but the man leads on the way
down. If she should stumble
5*
down, he can break her
Are your parents too strict1'
Hard to reach? Ann Landers’
booklet, “Bugged By Parents’’
How to Get More Freedom,”
could help to bridge the
generation gap. Send 50 cents
with your request and a long,
stamped, self-addressed en-
velope to Ann Landers, P.O.
Box 11995, Chicago, Illinois
6061i.
-Copyright i wo
Field Enterprise*, Inc.
DR. RICHARD D ROWE,
OPTOMETRIST
• Vision Examinations
• Pediatric Optometry'
• All Types of....
Contact Lenses
By Appointment
885-7491
224 Connally Street
Sulphur Springs
1185 S. Broadway
Open 9 to 9
These Prices Good Friday and Saturday
February 1 & 2
HOWARD S RAIN CHECK POLICY
It is Howard's intention to have every ad
vertised item in stock for the specified
period of the sale unless indicated as a
limited quantity item With the exception
of limited quantity and/or special
purchase items We guarantee to issue a
Rain Check or to sell you a comparable
item at a comparable savings I if available)
should the advertised item no longer be
available
Ground Hog s Day
\ccresty
TOOTHPASTE
7 Oz.
Reg. 1.21
88
m
isi
BRUT
Extra Hold
HAIR
SPRAY
For Men
15 Oz.
Reg. 99*
66
Limn CLAIRMIST
1 Super Hold Non-Aerosol
Halt Mist
By
Clairol
4 Oz. Reg. 974
i Aerosol
66
Clairol :
Herbal Essence
SHAMPOO
k 15 Oz.
Reg. 1.63
l17
FRUIT TREES
PLANTERS
OIL
100% Pure
Peanut Oil
Reg. 1.77
i1’
6” 4
97
Apple
Red Delicious
Yellow
Jonathan
Stayman .
Winesap
Pear
Sure Crop
Bartlett
Keiffer
Le Conte
Orient
WILD
BIRD
FOOD
Reg. 1.77
l47
Howard’s
PUPPY
FOOD
25 Lb. Bag
Reg. 6.97
HOW/MOS
4
hiprotein
DOG FOOD
Howard’s
DOG
FOOD
50 Lb. Bag
Reg. 10.47
99
8
Peach
Florida Sun
Heap Big Indian
Belle of Georgia
Swannee
Early Elberta
Elberta
Four Star Daily News
Hal Haven
J.H. Hale
Red Haven
Plum - Methlev
Bruce
Burbank
Damson
Hanska
Santa Rosa
A
Ozark Premier
Dwarf (
>97
Red Delicious Apple
Yellow Delicious Apple
Belle Of Georgia Peach
Elberta Peach
Bartlett Pear
Bruce Plum
PECAN TREES
2 to 3 ft. 797
4 to 5 ft. II’7
6 to 7 ft. 13W
Cherokee
Mahan
Mohawk
Success
Desirable
We Also Have Vinous
Berry And Gran? Vines
And Numerous riowering
Shrubs And Trees.
HOW can you afford QUALITY...and SAVE? HOWARD'S BRAN Discount HOW can you afford QUALITY .and SAVE? HOWARD S BRANDiscount
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Keys, Clarke. Sulphur Springs News-Telegram (Sulphur Springs, Tex.), Vol. 102, No. 27, Ed. 1 Friday, February 1, 1980, newspaper, February 1, 1980; Sulphur Springs, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth824106/m1/6/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Hopkins County Genealogical Society.