Sulphur Springs News-Telegram (Sulphur Springs, Tex.), Vol. 102, No. 223, Ed. 1 Friday, September 19, 1980 Page: 3 of 26
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Daily Crossword J
THE NEWS-TELEGRAM, Sulphur Springs, Tuxat, Friday, Sapt. 19,1910—3.
Love or infatuation?
V
I ; ■
ACROSS
1 Commercials
4 Mrs Truman
8 Excelling
others
Go to court
13 Sodp
ingredient
14 Phew
18 Long period
of time
18 FigM
18 Michaelmas
daisy
DOWN
1 On the ocean
2 Twos
3 Dispatched
4 Sounding
5 Moray
6 Puts
7 Sport of
shooting clay
pigeons
8 English
broadcasters
9 City in Israel
10 Fill
Answer to Previous Puzzle
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20 Body of water 11 Subsequently
21 Decimal unit 17 Declaim
□BOD
L S
u.
o s
U L
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r* ht
'X "
m,
22 Ascot
24 Powerful
explosive
(abbr.)
26 Eerie
30_
Kennedy
34 Bishop's
throne
35 Runs
37 Air (prefix)
38 Energy
agency (abbr.)
40 Kind of signal
42 Cage of an
elevator
43 People of
action
45 Ape
47 Auto club
49 Cassowary
50 Bustle
53 Actress
Farrow
55 Urge (2 wds.)
59 Timber worker
62 Oklahoma
town
63 Good (Lat)
64 Exhale
65 Fixed
66 Got off
67 Lone
performance
68 On the affirma-
tive side
violently
19 Arrival-time
guess (abbr.)
23 Baseballer
Slaughter
25 Orange pekoe
26 Not new
27 Roman
emperor
28 Give up
29 Abominable
snowman
31 Ten (prefix)
32 Mild expletive
33 Past time
36 Unspecified
amount
39 Armenian
mountain
41 Allspice
44 Identical vi-,.
46 Pull
48 Buenos _
50 Dawn (Sp.)
51 Measure
swords
52 All (prefix)
54 Ammunition
56 Puff
57 River in
Germany
58 Group of
Western allies
60 Wager
61 Feel
indisposed
*
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
Ju
14
15
16
17
18
19
■
1
U
22
23
1
J
28
26
27
28
■
30
31
32
33
34
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35
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38
3,
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42
43
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46
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62
63
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Abstract carnival
Carnivals have always been considered a lot of fun for the young and the young at heart. But staff
photographer Jim Moore found the Fall Festival carnival most striking at night when all the lights
went on and the whirling rides produced images that couldn't be found elsewhere. The use of
multiple exposures and camera movement, coupled with the action of the rides themselves,
resulted in this piece of abstract art.
Frail Hiss back in court
(NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN)
Polly's
Pointers
By Polly Cramer
larked a red leather or good quality vinyl
indelible felt tip pen. Can you suggest a
e these marks? — ROSALIE
DEAR POLLY — I fill old clean roll-on deodorant
bottles with liquid detergent for “rolling” on collars and
cuffs before putting them in the laundry. I give these to
friends, as they are a neat and thrifty way to “spot”
laundry.
Someone marked a red leather or |
chair with an ;
way to remove these marks?
DEAR ROSALIE — Indelible ink is made to last, so
you have a real problem on that score. You don’t know
whether your chair is vinyl or leather either.
Anything you try is risky. The effect of the product on
the chair should be tested first in an inconspicuous spot.
Ballpoint ink can be removed from vinyl with hair
spray Petroleum jelly could be rubbed on and then
wiped off, hopefully taking the ink with it. Many inks
have a glycerine base, so that could be tried. Leave it on
15-20 minutes and then wash off with liquid detergent.
Do not look for miracles. — POLLY
DEAR READERS — Our thanks to every one of you
— and it was a tremendous number — who sent in
recipes for making crackers. The following recipe is
quick, easy and made with things found in any kitchen.
- POLLY
DEAR POLLY - When making cupcakes I put half the
required amount of batter in each cup, add a spoonful of date
or other filling and then the remaining half of the batter so
each little cake has filling, which adds greatly to the taste.
For getting extra grime off sinks, bathtubs, basins and fau-
cets use a little toothpaste with water and rub with a rag. —
MARIE
By LAWRENCE STRIEGEL
Associated Press Writer
NEW YORK (AP) - Elderly
and frail but still adamant
about his innocence, Alger Hiss
today is returning to the
courthouse where he was found
guilty 30 years ago of lying
about being a Communist in the
famed "Pumpkin Papers”
case.
Hiss said he wanted to set
straight “whole currents of
history.”
Hiss, 75, served three years
and eight months in prison in
the early 1950s for his con-
viction. He had been accused of
lying about charges that he was
a secret Communist in the
Roosevelt administration and
gave government information
to the Soviet Union.
Hiss says he’ll use material
from more than 60,000
government files that he got
through the 1975 Freedom of
Information Act to prove he
didn’t get a fair trial in 1949 and
that his constitutional rights
were violated.
“I have been struggling for
more than 25 years to correct
the injustice that was done,’’ he
said Thursday.
“Anybody who has been
wrongfully charged would
naturally feel a great sense of
accomplishment to correct the
record.
“But my interest goes beyond
the personal, because my
conviction has been used to
confuse the whole currents of
history. I think my effort to
correct the injustice is im-
portant quite apart from my
personal interest.”
Hiss, a former State
Department official who had
accompanied Roosevelt to the
Yalta Conference near the end
of World War II, was indicted in
1948 following grand jury
testimony by ex-Time
magazine editor Whittaker
Cumbers. Chambers was a
foraier espionage courier for
Soviet agents in the United
States and testified he and Hiss
had been part of the same
Communist cell in the 1930s.
The trial came at the outset
of the Cold War and helped
launch the political career of
Richard M. Nixon, then a 36-
year-old member of the House
Un-American Activities
Committee.
Hiss said he had never met
Chambers, but Nixon arranged
a meeting of the two men at a
New York hotel.
Nixon also went to Cham-
bers’ Maryland farm to
disclose finding the famous
“Pumpkin Papers,’’
documents which allegedly
incriminated Hiss and were so
named because they were
hidden in a pumpkin patch.
Otar Ann Landers: I am • 16-
year-old who has read your
column for a long time. While
babysitting, I saw “The Ann
Landers Encyclopedia” and
read your piece explaining the
difference between love and
infatuation. I thought it was
terrific. Will you print it in the
column, please? I wish I had
seen It a couple of years ago. —
ABC In K.C.
Dear ABC: With pleasure.
Here it is:
LOVE OR INFATUATION?
Infatuation is instant desire.
It’s one set of glands calling to
another. Love is friendship that
has caught fire. It takes root
and grows — one day at a time.
Infatuation is marked by a
feeling of insecurity. You are
excited and eager, but not
genuinely happy. There are
nagging doubts, unanswered
questions, little bits and pieces
about your beloved that you
would just as soon not examine
too closely. It might spoil the
dream.
Love is the quiet un-
derstanding and mature ac-
ceptance of imperfection. It is
real. It gives you strength and
grows beyond you — to bolster
your beloved. You are warmed
by his presence, even when he
is away. Miles do not separate
you. You want him near. But
near or far, you know he is
yours and you can wait.
Infatuation says, “We must
get married right away. I can’t
risk losing him.”
love says, “Be patient. Don’t
panic. He is yours. Plan your
future with confidence.”
Infatuation has an element of
sexual excitement. If you are
honest, you will admit it is
difficult to be in one another’s
company unless you are sure it
will end in intimacy. love is the
maturation of friendship. You
must be friends before you can
be lovers.
Infatuation lacks confidence.
When he’s away, you wonder if
he’s cheating. Sometimes you
even check.
love means trust. You are
calm, secure and unthreatened.
He feels that trust and it makes
him even more trustworthy.
Infatuation might lead you to
do things you’ll regret later, but
love never will.
love is an upper. It makes
you look up. It makes you think
up. It makes you a better
person than you were before.
Dear Ann Landers: I have
been married nine months to a
man I cannot understand. He
had a previous marriage which
lasted two years. There were no
children.
lawyer. A marriage this is not
Going to a wedding? Giving
one? Or standing up in one?
Even if you’re already married
Ann landers’ completely new .
. Ann
Landers
.•a
"Mr. R.” has had trouble
with his liver for years, also
arthritis and an ailing prostate.
A few years ago he had a
business failure that depressed
him so bad he needed therapy.
The problem I am writing
about is sex. He doesn't believe
in it. Since this is my first
marriage I am shocked beyond
words. I automatically
assumed that sex went with
marriage even though we
didn’t talk about it. Actually I
was impressed with his high
morals because he never made
a wrong move during court-
ship. Can you help me? —
Missing Something in
Mississippi
Dear Missing: His problem
could be both physical and
emotional. If he refuses to see a
doctor, you ought to see a
"The Bride’s Guide" will an- -
swer questions about today’s -•
weddings. For a copy, send a
dollar, plus a long, self- ■'
addressed, stamped envelope
(15 cents postage) to Ann
Landers, P.O, Box 11995,
Chicago, Illinois 60611.
Copyright 19(0
Field Enlerprues Inc.
Kiekl Newspaper Syndicate
Dengue fever confirmed
AUSTIN, Texas (AP) - The
Texas Department of Health
reported Wednesday that a 5-
year-old Brownsvilie girl has
dengue fever.
The child became ill on Aug.
21, complaining of a rash and
muscle pain. She also had a *
fever.
The fever is transmitted by
mosquitoes.
Qftfe Mipura-Srlrgram
Clark* Rayt
f W Frail*y
Jo* Wooslay
Gan* Shelton
Johm* Hordgrov*
Guy F*lton
fdtto< ond Rubl’\h*i
President
I «»(u'i«» f dito«
News (ditor
Adwrlivng Monogei
Punting Sup*r int*nd*nt
f*t*Uith*d in im
TK* N*wt l*l*|i*m (UiPS No 144 S44) published daily *ic*pt Saturday by Th* icko
Publishing Company at 401 Church Street Sulphur Springs li 75402 Talaphona (314)
MS-0443
Subscription Rotas: ly carrier *2 45 par month ar '29 50 par year By mail in Hopkins
County ‘14 SO lor ill months ‘27 00 one yaar by mail alsowhara ‘14 00 lor si* months
'SI .BB an* year (a* rath in advanco )
s Sacaad Class pesup it SuipAtti Sgowft It 1541?
Postmaster: Send address changes to The News-Telegram,
P.O. Box 598, Sulphur Springs, Tx. 75482.
Cumby student council
picks 1980-81 leaders
CUMBY (Special) - Randy
Baxley has been elected
president of the Cumby School
Student Council for the 1980-81
school year.
Other officers selected were
Tina Smith, vice president;
Your Astrograph
Bernice Bede Osol
Saturday, Sept. 20
<Your
‘Birthday
September 20,1910
This could be a very busy year,
work or careerwise. Additional
duties and responsibilities are
likely, but the compensation for
them will be greater.
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Oth-
ers may seek frivolous activities
to provide them with enjoyment
today, but you won't be content
unless your time is spent produc-
tively. Satisfy your urges
Romance, travel, luck,
resources, possible pitfalls and
career for the coming months
are all discussed in your Astro-
Graph, which begins with your
birthday. Mall $1 for each to
Astro-Graph, Box 489, Radio
City Station, N Y. 10019. Be sure
to specify birth date.
LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) You're
a take-charge type today, but
you are able to be so by ingrati-
ating yourself rather than by irri-
tating others. Hail to the chief.
SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22)
Initially, involvements important
to you may appear to be going
awry today. This impression is
erroneous. The final tally will
please you.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21)
Strive to communicate with per-
sons today who have been on
your mind of late, but with whom
you have not been in touch.
Something unexpectedly advan-
tageous could result.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19)
This is a good day to expend
your efforts on things to enhance
your security or material founda-
tion. Substantial improvement
can now be made in these areas.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19)
Situations on which you put your
personal atamp today should
work out to your satisfaction.
Don’t dAegata things you can
better do yoursalt.
PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) You
don't have to be around a lot of
people today in order to be
happy. In fact, some solitude to
sort out your thoughts will do
you a world of good.
ARIES (March 21-April 19)
Activities today challenging your
inventive or innovative abilities
will be the ones you most enjoy
and perform the best, especially
it pals art involved.
TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Rec-
ognition for past efforts you felt
were overlooked will be forth-
coming today. Accept compli-
ments from admirers with
modesty and gratitude.
GEMINI (May 21-Juna 20) You
grasp the essence ol new ideas
or concepts very quickly today,
and you will find ways to apply
them which can advance your
self-interests.
CANCER (June 21-July 22)
There is a strong possibility you
can profit today trom something
for which another has already
done most of the spadework
What you'll add ia worthwhile.
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Being No
1 won't be that Important to you
today. Thia will please your
companions. Your efforts will be
spent making them feel like
stars
Paul Clubine, treasurer; Donna
Gaines, secretary ; and Donna
Bodiford, reporter.
Members of the council are
Susan Pierce, Doyle Potts,
Victor Zapata, Jacqueline
Cope, Dave Evans, Andy Firch,
Monique Gauck, Mark George,
Debbie Hall, David Higgin-
botham, Christy Horton, Linda
Howerwas, Robin Jones,
LaDane Kelly, Kevin Ward,
Janae Littlefield and Rory
Parker.
The group in its last meeting
voted to join the state chapter
of Student Councils, and
reported that materials suf-
ficient for construction of one
side of a fence around the
football field have been pur-
chased.
As its campus beautification
project this year, the council
decided to plant shrubs in the
gymnasium planter. Meeting
times were set for each
Tuesday at 8 a.m. in the school
auditorium.
DOUGAN’S FLORIST
Has Your Flowers For The One You Love.
Special! The rest of the week...
m
w
Yellow, Red, & Forever Yours
s2500 a dozen M250 Vi dozen
Carnations & Miniture Carnations
All Colors
★ Crystal Pottery ★Wickers
Thanks For Shopping
DOUGAN’S
Where The Flowers Say I Love You
1015 Gilmer 885-7636
GOSPEL MEETING
Southside Church of Christ
September 21-26
8:00 p.m. Monday-Friday
7:30 p.m. Sunday Evening
Speaker:
W.R. JONES
For Transportation Call: 885-7275, 885-9286, or 885-8097
A Warm Welcome Awaits All I
It n generally agreed that one ot the
best «ays lo meet old i(e is to laufh
about it. Here's part ot a list on how lo
know when to start laughing.
You leel like the night belore and jou
haven't been anywhere.
You know ell the answers but no bod)
asks you the questions.
You decide to procrastinate and then
never jet around lo it
Your lavorita part of the newspaper is
25 yean ago today.
You sit in a rocking chair and can't |it
it going.
The best way to view aging is through
tha eyes ol a Christian you are one day
closer to being with the Lord.
Give the joy to your Heavenly Fither by
irtwint to your full spiritual maturity
« Christ. Col. 1:2X29
BAUC0M INSURANCE
AGENCY
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WORLD BOOK In The
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Binding
OFFER ENDS
OCT. 6, 1980
World Book Childcrafl Inremationel. Inc
Olen Holland. Division Manager,
1714 Easy Stredtl Tyler. Tx 75703
Call 214-5614285
□ I would like lo receive more information
about The World Book Encyclopedia
O | would like lo know how I can become
a World Book representative
’- > i •-; j : The
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(please print>
Address
rity/State/7.ip
Phone Number < 1
area code
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WORLD BOOK IS THE WORLD'S BEST-SELLING ENCYCLOPEDIA
Our Daily Bfeod
Scripture Redding for Today: I Kings 10:23-29; 11:1-6
UNTAINTED SUCCESS
Better is little with the fear of the lord, than great
treasure and trouble therewith. Proverbs 15:16
Jk jiOST people think llu: only way to be successful is
lyf A to become ruh and famous. Hut many wealthy and
well-known people have paid loo great a price for
their achievements. Some have lost the sensitivity, ten-
derness, and compassion of their younger years. Others
have experienced domestic problems—broken marriages
and unhappy, rebellious children, Solomon is a prime ex-
ample of such a man. Though he rose to great prominence
and could have had anything he wanted, he turned away
from the lord. As a result, he encountered hitler grief in
his homelife. When he died, his tl'uonc was left lo a son
whose rashness ruptured the kingdom. At best, Solomon
achieved only a tainted success.
By way of contrast, my father never made much money
and was not widely known. Yet just recently someone re-
ferred to him as having been a truly successful man. And
I can understand why, for I remember him as a godly
father, a loving husband, a raring neighbor, a faithful la-
borer, and a conscientious rluirch elder. The Lord hon-
ored him by letting him live to see his eight sons grow
up to be Christian men who followed in his--footsteps.
His success was untainted.
Maybe you are a Christian who is gaining the esteem
of your peers and making great financial progress. Pause to
take an inventory ol your walk with the Lord, your char-
acter development, and your family life. If you are losing
out in any of these* areas, confess your sin, change your
goals, and put first things first This will help you achieve
untainted success. —H.V.I
If you are the kind that wants lo succeed,
lust try to help those in distress;
A life that is clean, a heart that is true,
And doing your best—that’s success! —Anon.
THOT: To win is not always surress; lo lose is nol always failure.
Henry G. Bosch; Copyright 19B0, Radio Bible Class,
Grind Rapids, Michigan. Used By Permission.
j -
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Keys, Clarke. Sulphur Springs News-Telegram (Sulphur Springs, Tex.), Vol. 102, No. 223, Ed. 1 Friday, September 19, 1980, newspaper, September 19, 1980; Sulphur Springs, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth824149/m1/3/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Hopkins County Genealogical Society.