Sulphur Springs News-Telegram (Sulphur Springs, Tex.), Vol. 102, No. 229, Ed. 1 Friday, September 26, 1980 Page: 3 of 26
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•»"«?'* •I’wrvw
Daily Crossword
ACROSS
1 Groats
6 Rougher
12 Moron
13 Quick lunch
place
14 Vole
15 Dress
16 Inanimate
17 Being (Lat.)
18 Disreputable
19 Beerlike drink
20 Recite
24 Dustbow!
victim , ...
26 Point at stake 22 lnv,sible
27 Actor Ferrer
30 Canker
32 Measure of
land (metric)
33 Auxiliary verb
34 Kind of rocket 26 Golf club
35 Egypt (abbr) 27 Mesdames
3 Modern
phono
4 Clue
5 Pismire
6 Stop
7 Vermin
8 Says
9 Of God (Lat.)
10 Misdo
11 Cereal grain
12 Baby's bed
17 November
event
19 Wing (Fr.)
21 Son of Isaac
Answer to Previous Puzzle
□13(20
emanation
23 Ruminant
mammal
25 Mideast
herdsman
36 Went astray
38 Charged
Jabbr.)
28 Columnist
Wilson
29 Ancient
musical
instrument
31 Greek god of
love
37 Caveat _________
39 Slender
41 Is concered
43 In pursuit of
44 Wary
45 Is human
47 Hierology
48 Routine
49 Tiger, for one
50 Fire residue
51 Haggard
novel
52 Lop off
40 Bang
41 Lettuce
42 Secluded
valley
46 Policy
48 Relegate
49 Pollux s
companion
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
2
18
■
20
21
22
23
52 Flighty horse
53 Not at sea
24
25
■
26
54 Aquatic
mammal
55 There exists
(contr.)
56 Reeking of
brew
27
28
29
1
30
31
1
32
33
34
35
36
37
■ 38
39
40
41
j1
42
43
44
45
DOWN
46
47
1 Former
German coin
2 Mosquito
genus
49
50
51
52
53
54
55
56
(NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN)
Polly's
Pointers
By Polly Cramer
Lipstick on uniform
By Polly Cramer
POLLY'S PROBLEM
DEAR POLLY — I would like to know how to remove
lipstick stains from my nurse’s uniform. — MRS. W.C.J.
DEAR W.C.J. — Rub the stain with petroleum jelly
and blend the edges out evenly on the fabric. Wash as
usual. If any stain remains rub with peroxide if it is safe
for the fabric. Always test, as the varying fibers used in
fabrics today may cause different reactions even in a
white nurse’s uniform. — POLLY
DEAR POLLY — My husband and I have discovered that
painting windows can be almost fun when we place wet strips
of newspaper on the edges of the panes (next to the wood)
before painting. As the paint and paper dry the strips can be
easily pulled away from the glass and there is no paint to
clean off. I had this bright idea after having to scrape paint on
my first attempt at painting a window. Try it, you will love it.
- M R.
DEAR POLLY — I save and use empty plastic milk cartons
for measuring fertilizer and water to use for watering the
garden, potted plants and window boxes. 1 also keep some of
these containers filled with water for the children to use for
watering the many flowers and plants we have on our deck.
The capped top is very convenient and open filled watering
cans can breed mosquitoes.
Winter is just around the corner, and we heat with wood. I
have discovered many uses for wood ashes. We scatter them
on icy steps (they do not eat into the paint like salt), icy side-
walks and even put them under a snow-stuck car wheel. They
are great in the garden area or compost heap, too —
KATHRYN
Polly will send you one of her signed thank-you newspaper
coupon clippers if she uses your favorite Pointer, Peeve or
Problem in her column. Write POLLY'S POINTERS in care of
this newspaper.
(NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN )
5th Annual
THE NEWS-TELEGRAM, Sulphur Spring*, Texas, Friday, Sopt. 26,1H0—3,
v|
Volunteering past secret
just asking for troubles
?.t
Weak bidding ,- strong play
it was weak.
did give North a problem,
finally found a raise to.-
Dear Ann Landers: I was an
unmarried mother many years
ago. In fact, I had two children
out of wedlock. They were both
adopted by the same couple.
With God’s help, I
straightened my life out and
met a wonderful man. We were
married in 1965. Our children
are 11 and 13 years of age. The
adoption laws are changing in
some states and I live in con-
stant fear that one day my out-
of-wedlock children will come
knocking at my door and say,
“Here we are!”
Should I tell my two
daughters they have a helf-
sister and a half-brother
somewhere in the world? If so,
how do I explain it? They know
nothing abut that part of my
past. My husband says we
should keep our mouths shut
until the problem arises. He
says the day may never come,
but if it does we will deal with it
openly and honestly at the time.
What is your opinion? —
Nervous Nellie In Natchez
Dear Nell: My opinion is the
same as his. Don’t trouble
trouble ‘til it troubles you.
Your letter is an excellent
example of what can happen
when adopted children are
given access to information
about their natural parents. I
long have been in favor of
keeping those sealed documents
sealed.
Dear Ann Landers: For
months I have been wanting to
share with you and your
readers my experience with
depression and to emphasize
the importance of professional
counseling. After reading the
letter from “OK Today but
Worried about Tomorrow,” I
felt an urgency to write im-
mediately.
I, like so many others,
believed that to seek help for
emotional problems was to
admit inadequacy. It was easier
to bluff my way through. After
five years of progressive
depression, I considered
suicide. My marriage was
falling apart, my children
suffered from my “highs” and
“lows” and my self-esteem was
shattered. I sought escape in
Ann
Landers
Valium and became addicted.
One night, after several hours
of crying, I dialed the number of
a psycologist that a friend had
given me months earlier. I
made an appointment for the
next day.
The suppressed rage and
anger I began to vent surprised
the hell out of me. What
freedom! After several months
of concentrated therapy I am in
love with life, I enjoy my
children and my husband and I
feel like a different person. I
don’t want to overstate the case
— we are not exactly the
“Partridge Family” — but
things are 100 percent better.
Please continue to urge
people to seek professional
help. If they happen to get an
incompetent counselor the first
time, tell them to try a second
time — and a third. I know from
reading your column you are
with me. Please help me reach
all those depressed people out
there who need to know there IS
a way out. I found it! — To Hell
and Back
Dear Back: Congratulations
on winning one of the toughest
battles of all. And now I hope
your letter will move others
who are where you were five
years ago to reach for the
phone. They can find a coun-
selor in the directory under
mental health. Or any physician
can recommend a therapist. If
your city has a Community
Referral Service, it could be a
short-cut. Good luck to all of
you!
Copyright 1980
Field Enterprises Inc.
Field Newspaper Syndicate
Your Astrograph
Bernice Bede Osoi
V-
Saturday, Sept. 27
m
Nena Williams
Local girl
in contest
Nena Williams, daughter of
Elder and Mrs. Ralph L.
Williams, 506 Lamar St.,
Sulphur Springs, presently a
senior at Jarvis Christian
College in Hawkins, is com-
peting for the prestigious title
Miss United Negro College
Fund.
The title hinges on con-
tributions to Jarvis Christian
College, and Miss Williams is
seeking local support. Con-
tributions may be sent to Jarvis
Christian College for Nena
Williams (U.N.C.F.), Hawkins,
Texas 75765.
Miss Williams, a 1974
graduate of Sulphur Springs
High School, was employed in
Dallas before entering college.
She hopes to pursue a master’s
degree after completing work
on a bachelor’s degree this
spring. Eventually, she aspires
to be a certified public ac-
countant.
Wour
“Birthday
Sept. 27,1980
This coming year could be lucky
tor you, but you'll have to take
care that there are no strings
attached you may not be pre-
pared to handle You won't be
disappointed if you expect only
what you're entitled to.
LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) If you
try first and fail, let the one with
whom you share an interest pro-
ceed as he or she feels is bast.
This person is lucky for you.
Romance, travel. luck,
resources, possible pitfalls and
career for the coming months
are all discussed in your Astro-
Graph, which begins with your
birthday. Mail $1 for each to
Astro-Graph, Box 489, Radio
City Station, N Y. 10019. Be sure
to specify birth date.
SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22)
Sometimes you can resist
change to the point where you
block out something good that's
trying to happen. This could be
the case today.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21)
Be extra careful in working with
tools or materials you are not
familiar with There's someone
you can turn to for advice if
you're not too proud to ask.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19)
By jumping to conclusions,
unnecessary dissension with a
friend could occur today. Have a
long talk so that you understand
each other before you make a
judgment
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19)
Rash behavior over something
you don't like could lead to your
own undoing today. See what the
others think before making
changes.
PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20)
Lack of a schedule or planning
would get things off to a slow
start for you today Don't fret.
Someone who knows what to do
will rescue you.
ARIES (March 21-April 19) Your
luck lies In doing things for your-
self today. Others may be too
careless with your possessions
and cost you more than their
help is worth.
TAURUS (April 20-May 20)
Though you may encounter a
number of setbacks or changes
in plans today, social activities
WATCH FOR OUR
ANNIVERSARY SALE AD
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 2ND!
First Baptist Church
Invites You To Hear...
Pastor Jack Robbins
Preach A Series Of Messages On
These Issues...
We Must Face!
(Issues include Atheism, the Bible, Humanism, the Spiritual War-
fare, Communism, God and Government, Abortion, Pornography,
Alcohol, Drugs, Homosexuality, and Others.)
SUNDAY EVENINGS .
7:00 P.AA.
SUNDAY, SEPT. 28, SERMON TOPIC:
"THREE ATHEISTS WHO ARE WRECKING AMERICA!”
Look and Listen...Every Sunday
Television—Channel 2
Morning Worship Service...10:45 A.M
iRadlo—KSST 1230
Men’s Bible Study—9:45 A.M.
Morning Worship Service—10:45 A.M.
Evening Worship Service—7:00 P.M.
Sunday "Early Bird" Worship Services......8:30 a.m.
NORTH
♦ 6 4 2
VK 109 5 3 2
♦ K 10
♦ J 2
9 28-80
WEST
♦ Q97
V 6 4
♦ 8
♦ A 1097 6 4 3
EAST
♦ 83
♦ A9 7 6 5 4 2
♦ KQ5
SOUTH
♦ AKJ105
»A J 8 7
♦ qj3
♦ 8
Vulnerable: Both
Dealer: South
West North East
3 ♦
Pass
34
Hass
4 ♦
Pass
South
I♦
4 V
Opening lead * 8
that It was weak.
It did)
He
three spades. If East had QOj.
known that his partner wii,
addicted to super-weak jump _
overcalls he might nave ‘
jumped to five clubs. ThfeJ
could only be set one trick, but'
it would have almost surely
pushed South to the five level >
where he would be out of his..
depth. .>:.i
South’s four-heart bid
in the nature of a slam I
North held a decent sp
raise there might well
slam.
North was delighted W>'
pass He knew that he did not '
have his previous bid. v.1?
West opened his singleton
ipade
be fr'
Elroy Hirsch, the great wide
receiver of the Ix>s Angeles
Rams, was nicknamed "Crazy
I-egs.”
diamond. East took his act.;
and returned the suit even,:
though South had false-carded..'
with the jack. He als0„’,
returned the deuce as a suit**
preference signal for clubs. '•'*
Now West underled his a<*e
of clubs. East took his queen-.'
and led back a third diamond: >•:
West ruffed to force dummy.;
to overruff. This left West
with a spade trick and Sout,h,
with a minus score vv?
(NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN.)'
• .?■:
Colony council votes tax boost :.
deleted
By Oswald Jacoby
and Alan Sontag
The best that can be said of
West’s weak jump overcall is
you have scheduled should still
turn out to be great.
GEMINI (May 21-Juna 20)
Mishaps could occur today If you
attempt to do too many things or
try to do them hastily. Fortunate-
ly a member of your family will
come to your rescue.
CANCER (June 21-July 22)
Keep a flexible attitude today
regarding your social hopes Ini-
tial plans may not turn out to be
the fun you thought, but things
that take their place will,
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) It may at
first appear as If everything Is
working against you today, but
this problem is short-lived. Con-
ditions will suddenly shift In your
favor.
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sapt. 22) Action
without thinking could get you in
a heap of trouble today, while
taking the time to figure things
out right will do just the oppo-
site.
(NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN )
THE COLONY, Texas (AP)
- City Council members have
approved a 37-cent tax rate —
nearly twice the 1979 rate —
despite residents’ contention
the new budget was approved
too late to be valid.
The voters’ wrath persuaded
the council to lower the
proposed 46-cent rate to 38 cents
during earlier hearings. The
1979 rate was 19 cents per $100
of assessed valuation.
A proposed library and public
A!
m me rate,
president
isociation of
address system was
from the budget to shave .an
additional cent from the rate.
John Burchell,
The Colony Association
Taxpayers, cited a provision in
the city charter requiring t{i<j
council to pass a budget within
10 days of the beginning ot the
next fiscal year — Oct. 1. He
contended the provision meai»V
the budget approved Monday
was invalid, and the previous
budget should remain in effect.
* £feur0-®elMjrom
v. !i
Clark* Kay* Editor ond Pubhthar
F W Froilay President
JooWootlay Eeaculiva Editor
Gao# Shalton Nave* Editor
Johni# Hordgrova Advertising Mooogar
Guy Fallon Printing Supannt#nd#ni
K*t*Ml*h*d In IW
Th# Nawi-Tolagram (USPS No $44-140) published dally eicapt Saturday by Th# Echo
Publishing Company at 401 Church Straot. Sulphur Spring*. T« 7S403 Tolophona (JI4)* '*•
IIS-1443 f ,»4
Subscription Rot**: ly carrier *1 4* par month «r, 'RO W par yoar Ay mail in Napkin* -
County M4.S0 lor *Ir month*, 'll 00 ana yoar: by mail aUawhoro. *14 00 lor »l« month*
*9l.00an*yaar(oNca*hlnodvanco.) '*
Clou postage **4 *♦ Swlphar Spring* 11 ft41? 1,1 •*
Postmaster: Send address changes to The News-Telegram,'••
P.O. Box 598, Sulphur Springs, Tx. 75482.
In
Memory
Of...
Dreyfuss T.
Harrington
Dreyfuss T. Harrington was born in Sulphur
Springs, Texas, on February 8, 1920. He attend-
ed Sulphur Springs High School and graduated
with the class of 1939. He served his country in
World War II and his community for many years
unselfishly and faithfully. He was a successful
dairyman and a man to whom the age has pro-
duced no superior. He died on September 20,
1980, leaving the community mourning his un-
timely death.
Dreyfuss worked long and hard making his
home a showploce of the county. He always in-
vited people to his home because he loved to
see people enjoy what he had built with his own
two hands. Everyone that knew Dreyfuss had
nothing but praise for him and his pleasantly
quiet but forceful personality. If someone need-
ed help they could always depend on Dreyfuss to
come, no matter how busy he was. The
memorial of his many virtues will long remain
engraved in the bosom of his friends, and his fair
example will benefit society while his happy
spirit has found admittance to the presence of
God.
There will always be a void in the lives of the
people of Hopkins County because of the
premature death of their most humble and loyal
friend, but in one sense there is no death. The
life of a soul on earth lasts beyond his depar-
ture. We will always feel his life touching ours,
his voice speaking to us, his spirit lookingout of
other eyes, talking to us in the familiar things he
touched, worked with, and loved as familiar
friends. Dreyfuss will live on forever in the lives
of all who knew him. The materialistic things he
built on earth will deteriorate but his spirit will
not. His deeds and kindness will live on forever.
God bless you, Dreyfuss, we love you.
Friends
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Keys, Clarke. Sulphur Springs News-Telegram (Sulphur Springs, Tex.), Vol. 102, No. 229, Ed. 1 Friday, September 26, 1980, newspaper, September 26, 1980; Sulphur Springs, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth824880/m1/3/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Hopkins County Genealogical Society.