Sulphur Springs News-Telegram (Sulphur Springs, Tex.), Vol. 102, No. 36, Ed. 1 Tuesday, February 12, 1980 Page: 4 of 10
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4—THE NEWS-TELEGRAM, Sulphur Spring*, T»*o», Tuesday, F*b. 12,1980.
D0,/ycrossword"^ Valentines heartaches
ACROSS
1 Noun suffix
4 Housohold
appliance
8 Comedian
King
.12 Boat (jear
2 01 the sea
(abbr 1
3 Threesome
4 Mountain near
ancient Troy
5 Japanese
currency
6 Transpire
Answer to Previous Puzzle
13 Cut into cubes 7 Never (contr)
14 General's 8 Motoring
assistant association
18 Annoying one 9 Attentive
17 On the ocean 10 Arab country
18 Colonnade 11 Spruce
It Flower holder ie Told
21 Powerful 20 Actor Sparks
explosive 23 ComB by
t*bbr) .,■* 24 Smells
22 Composer 26 So|emn
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Stravinsky
25 Day before a 27 v.'^penotlof 40 Th,e*' 54 Positive words
38 Mans
nickname
53 Aleutian
island
least
27 lived with
30 Venus'
sweetheart
33 Era
34 Modulation
36 Beverage
37 River in
Europe
3t Reddish
brown
41 Depression ini-
tials
42 Stockings
44 Derivation
46 Compass
' point
47 Revolve
48 Ovum
80 One's sell
52 Boxing coup
56 Woe is me -
56 Bore witness
61 Stars
62 Paragraph
63 Small boy
64 Feminine
(suffix)
65 Weight units
66 Navy ship
prefix (abbr.)
DOWN
1 Ages
time
28 Corpse
29 Not beautiful
30 Fabulist
31 Cross
inscription
32 Actor Connery 51 Canter
35 Greek letter
43 By birth
45 Draws
47 Hushed
48 Alleviate
49 Sate
55 Disparity
67 Compass
point
59 Sawbuck
60 Printer's
measure (pi.)
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Dear Ann Landers: Valen-
tine’s Day is coming. 1 have a
message for all parents and
teachers: Please save some
little hearts from being broken
this year. ~.
Stop and think about that poor
child who receives only one or
two cards in class. Or maybe
even none. How do you think the
youngster feels when he,or she
sees others getting a pile of
valentines and he is being
passed up1 I can tell you, it is
extremely painful.
I suggest that the custom of
distributing valentines during
class time be eliminated
completely - or, if there are 35
in the class, those who want to
give cards must bring 35. Then,
no matter how many give, all
will receive the same number
This would promote equality,
teach our children con-
sideration for others, and
prevent the indescribable hurt
of being left out.
Thanks, Ann, I hope you can
print this letter in time to
prevent some needless hear-
tache on a day that is dedicated
to love. --.Scarred Rv Old
(NIWSRARtR INtiNRRlkl AKIN)
Jocobys on Bridge]
Find defense lead answer
WEST
♦ 1098
♦ Q54
♦ Q 7 4
♦ J 9 8 5
NORTH 21280
♦ K J
♦ 10 87 J
♦ A95
4 A K 8 2
EAST
♦ 7 6 5 4 3 2
▼ 6
♦ J 10 3 2
♦ 74
SOUTH
♦ AQ
*AK J92
♦ K 8 6
♦ y 103
Vulnerable East West
Dealer South
West
Pass
Psss
Pass
Pass
Pass
Opening lead 4 10
North
East
South
14
34
Pass
34
44
Pass
4 NT
5*
Pass
5 NT
«*
Pass
Pass
By Oswald Jacoby
and Alan Sonlag
One of the most delightful
8tories of the late 19th centu-
ry was Frank Stockton’s “The
Lady or the Tiger”.
The king's daughter fell
madly in love with the hero
The king decided to break up
the affair so he placed the
hero in the local arena and
POLLY'S POINTERS
Polly Cramer
>
By Polly Cramer
POLLY'S PROBLEM
DEAR POLLY — I hope someone can tell me how to
remove wine stains from a silk scarf. — MRS M S.
DEAR MR. M.S. — Often we ate the word (ilk rather
loooely at to many fabrics look and feel like silk and
really are aot. So do test aay fabric before using the
asaal remedy for removing wine stains.
Stretch fabric with stains over a large bowl, fasten
tag on the scarf that gives a clae. If it says to "dry
cleaa” it means just that, bat sboaid it give washing
instructions the above may be safe for the scarf. —
POLLY
DEAR POLLY — I stumbled onto a way that is a great help
in one
warm
. When clean, rinse and you will be
- MARY P.
POLLY - As a long-time arthritic I have often
Lrcuin ruu, i — i siumoiea onto a way inai is a gran
when cleaning dirty combs. Put the combs in a jar, drop i
of those fizzy tablets for cleaning dentures and add i
water to cover the combs. When clean, rinse and you w
Memories
Dear Memories: I am
printing your letter in the hope
that some sensitive teachers,
parents, and yes, even children,
will get the message.
1 can understand emergen-
cies - but a call Christmas Eve
to fix a stove that hasn't worked
right for two weeks? A
legitimate emergency would be
a refrigerator or freezer that
Ann
Landers
delighted
DEAR
experienced the frustration of stumbling sleepily to the phone
only to have it stop ringing just as I reached for the receiver
Recently the phone company installed a long cord that will
reach to the far corners of my small house, but there was still
a problem. It was often painful to pick up the phone and carry
it to where it was needed But my kitchen utility cart provided
an answer.
Now I keep the phone on the cart and just push it to where I
am going to be. The wheels roll easily and the handle gives me
something to hang onto for balance. ~ M.A.P.
DEAR POLLY — Mrs. C’s shower curtain will be soft after
washing if sbe puts a couple of terry towels in the dryer with
it and removes the curtain before the dryer stops running. I
also wash and dry plastic tablecloths this way. - MRS. C M.
Polly will send you one of her signed thank-you newspaper-
coupon clippers if she uses one of your favorite Pointers,
Perns or Problems in her column. Write Polly’s Pointers in
care of this newspaper.
(NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN)
Thirty-five valentines cost
more money than some kids can
afford these days, so I
recommend home-made cards.
They needn’t be fancy - just a
rememberance that will bring
joy unabounded to many little
hearts on Feb. 14th.
Dear Ann Landers We've
heard gripes from waitresses,
telephone operators, hair-
dressers, etc. Now may I have a
turn?
My husband is ah appliance
serviceman He might as well
have been an obstetrician, the
hours he puLs in He is expected
to tie 'on call” around the;
clock, seven days a week.
conks out with food that needs
to be saved, or a range not
shutting off in the clean cycle,
or a washer overflowing.
What burns me up is people
who demand that he come at
once and have no information
except “it isn't working.” How
about giving the bragd name,
model and serial number'’ It
would also help to know what
the thing was doing before it
quit. Was it noisy? Smoking?
Grinding7 Squeaking?
It would help, too, it people
would leave appliance repairs
to the experts. I can’t tell you
how many times my husband
has to put something back
Cemetery restoration begins
informed him that he could
chose between two doors to
open Behind one was a beau-
tiful girl, behind the other a
hungry tiger The tiger would
eat him, the girl would marry
him
As the hero studied the
doors the king's daughter
gave him a signal to open door
A He promptly opened it and
we are left in suspense as to
what was behind the door
In today's hand South
cashed the ace-king of trumps
and the spades Then, after
long study, he decided to
throw West in with his queen
of trumps West would have to
lead a club or a diamond Of
course, if clubs were going to
behave nicely the slam was a
laydown. If West did hold four
to the jack he might well lead
a club and give South his
slam
The play was ingenious, but
we are going to do what
Stockton did and not tell you
what West led We will say
that most players would lead
the club and pay off to South
but what this West did is going
to remain a mystery
(NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN)
(For a copy of JACOBY
Modern, send $1 to: "Win at
Bridge, " care of this newspa-
per, P O. Box 489, Radio City
Station, New York, N.Y.
10019.)
Providence Cemetery in
Franklin County-is one of the
oldest burial grounds in this
area. The cemetery has been in
bad condition for many years
because of erosion from wind
and rain as it is located on a
hillside
A dedicated board of direc-
tors and volunteers began u
restoration ami beautification
program this past summer.
Grass was planted which im-
mediately helped the erosion
problem and roses, bulbs,
shrubs and trees were added. A
great amount of interest has
been shown because residents
of Hopkins, Wood, Titus and
Franklin counties have loved
ones buried in this cemetery.
Recently the board met and
laid long-range plans for the
ASTRO-GRAPH
Bernice Bede Osol
Wednesday. Fab. 13
cYour
birthday
next decade. These plans in-
clude the restoration of all old
markers, many of which have
been leaning, fallen and broken.
Work has already started on
this project and will continue
into the spring. The board will
spoasor picnic lunches and “old
fashioned work days” this
spring at the cemetery grounds.
A memorial entrance gate
fund has been established and it
is hoped contributions will
enable the board to erect a
beautiful steel and brick en-
trance gate in the early 1980s.
Anyone wishing more in-
formation or wanting to make a
contribution to the programs
set for this old cemetery may do
so through the First National
Bank in Mount Vernon, or
through any one of the board
members: R. A. Turrentfhe and
Mrs. D. B. Rhoads of Winn-
sboro, Mrs. A. H. Lee of Mount
Pleasant, Mrs. J. M. Johnson,
Warren Penn, Mrs. Luna
Moulton, Mrs. Gladys Bolin
Claybrooks and Mrs. Claud
Newsom of Mount Vernon.
Marlon Brando made his
New York stage debut Oct. 19,
1944, playing Nels in the
Broadway hit, "I Remember
Mama ”
together before he can fix it. All
this takes time, and it costs the
consumer plenty. So, please
print this for the good of all. -
Columbia, Mo., Wife
Dear Wife: Thanks for the
short course. 1 learned
something today.
Dear Ann Landers: I am a 16-
year-old sophomore going with
a 17-year-old exchange student
from France. His English is
quite good, but he prefers do
speak French. Mom says it will
help me learn the language. She
bought me a French-English
dictionary, but I’m not doing
very well. I don’t want to show
my ignorance, so I pretend 1
know what he is saying and
answer “oui,” which means
"yes.”'
I think Mom is wrong. I’m
more comfortable when he
speaks English. What's your
opinion? — Hillsboro Hattie
Dear Hat: If you 'ijlon’t un-
derstand what a fellow is
saying, “Yes" is the wrong
answer. Better he should speak
English, before you find
yourself doing something in
French.
"Sexual freedom” presents a
difficult decision for teenagers
and their parents. Ann Landers
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 Landers, P.O.
Box 11995, Chicago, Illinois
60611.
Copyright 1910
Field Enterprises, Inc.
y * * y * 8 « « * ♦ 9 9 *1
* Yle art mill e«cited about
* pinto Sunday1 tominf up this week
* ai Shannon Oaks Church ol Christ.
« Many ol oui friends haw said they are
* coming. Please consider this your per
. sonalin«1.t.on '^g(|ljndLrndjHller
*************
This Is My Column
and it doesn’t have a name and neither do 1.
But I’m an average guy, scramblin’ to make a
buck like everyone else. And the old buck sure
ain’t what she used to be.
Everything keeps going up except my wages: And
then you read where some big outfit announces
“Revenues hit all-time highs; price increases plan-
ned.”
<4
Who do they think they're kiddin’? Aijd what do
they think I’m gonna pay ’em with?
1 mean, I'm majdn’ more than 1 ever did but by
the time 1 get finished payin’ for the stuff we gotta
have, I’m lucky if I got enough for a hot dog on
Saturday night.
Ya know, 1 just got a funny feeling. Maybe that’s
what they’re tryin”to tell me: they’re takin’ in
more than eVer, but everythin’ costs so much,
they’re down to a hot dog on Saturday night, too.
I guess that’s what they call inflation. I don’t
know where it’s gonna end.
G5D
GEnERAL TELEPHOIIE
—we don’t know where it’s going to end, either,
but inflation gets to us, too.
I Our New Phone Number Is..
{ 885-8663 {
The News-Telegram jj
February 13. 1980
Frpm lime to time this coming
year you may reap unexpected
benefits as a result of very unu-
sual situations They will be
triggered by events over which
you have no control
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Fab. I9)
Worrying about unforeseen
eventualities could cause you to
rationalize yourself into inactivity
today That would be a serious
mistake Find out more ot what
lies ahead tor you in the year fol-
lowing your birthday by sending
tor your copy of Astro-Graph
Letter Mall $1 lor each to Astro-
Graph, Box 489, Radio City
Station, N Y 10019 Be sure to
specify birth date
PISCES (Fab. 20-March 20)
Skirt topics ot conversation
today that might annoy a friend
Speaking without thinking could
generate a heated debate
ARIES (March 21-April 19)
Don't operate In fits and starts
toda>< This would prove counter-
productive Only alter you've fin-
ished one project should you
begin another.
TAURUS (April 20-May 20)
Normally, you're not the type ot
person who jumps to conclu-
sions. Today, you could form
inaccurate opinions before all
the tacts are in.
GEMINI (May 21-Juna 20) Be
wary ot a tendency to be easily
distracted Success will not
elude you If you force yourself to
concentrate
CANCER (June 21-July 22)
Problems between you and your
mate can be resolved today
through a little give-and-take
Set the tone by being the first to
compromise.
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Behaving
too impulsively In business or
career matters could cause you
problems today Take plenty ot
time to sound things out before
making any moves
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) A sit-
uation may develop today which
could cause you to feel you're
being taken advantage ol by a
friend Point out the inequities
The other party won t be aware
of them
LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct 23) You
may not be too willing help oth-
ers today unless there Is some-
thing In it lor you. This role is not
in character for you
SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Try
to judge others on their actions
today, rather than on how they
behaved in the oast. Past memo-
ries should be treated for what
they are — past memories
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21)
Before spending money frivo-
lously today, ask yourself if these
funds could be better used to
enrich the lives ol those in your
charge.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jen. It)
Disappointments are likely today
It you expect others to do things
exactly as you think they should.
Allow them the freedom of
expression you reserve for your-
seH.
(NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN 1
"American Express Money Orders Sold Here"
QUICKY FOODS
^ GILMER STREET AT RADIO ROAD PHONE 885-2646
Foremost
Dairyland
Milk
Gallon Plastic Jug
79
1
Jumbo Roll
Kleenex
Teri
Towels
69’
S3
m
uS 1
ilwlfom
HOUR
5 Lb. Bag
Gladiola
Flour
All Purpose or
Self-Rising
79’
r J Fleischmann’s
TV Corn Oil
Margarine
Muytriu
V
Lb. Pkg.
79
J,
22 Oz.
Giant Size
Ivory
Liquid
Detergent
69
Bounce
Fabric Softener
i7’
40 Ct. Pkg.
Del Monte
Green
Beans
No. 303 Can
00
1
Boiled
Ham
Sliced £%7 Q
to Order ^ Lb.
Wilkins
Pride
Grade A
Large
M&M's, Mars, Milky
Way, Snickers & 3
Musketeers
25*
Large Bars
7 1
00
Russet Potatoes
5 Lb. Bag
49’
Decker Quality
Bacon
29
Lb.
1
5 Oz. Can
Hormal
Vienna
Sausage
39’
Maryland
Club
Coffee
All Grinds
Lb. Can
2
99
Jif
Peanut Butter
18 Oz. Jar
Creamy or A A
Crunchy # #
Pilgrim’s
For Your Convenience We Are Open 8 a.m. • 6 p.m.
On Sundays
WE ACCEPT
QUANTITY
FOOD STAMPS!
RIGHTS RESERVED!
WE APPRECIATE
YOUR BUSINESS!
Prices Effective
Tuesday & Wednesday
Custom Cuts
Always
Available In
The Butcher's
Shoppe!
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Keys, Clarke. Sulphur Springs News-Telegram (Sulphur Springs, Tex.), Vol. 102, No. 36, Ed. 1 Tuesday, February 12, 1980, newspaper, February 12, 1980; Sulphur Springs, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth824508/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.