Sulphur Springs News-Telegram (Sulphur Springs, Tex.), Vol. 102, No. 128, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 29, 1980 Page: 10 of 18
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Hopkins County Area Newspapers and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Hopkins County Genealogical Society.
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10—THE NEWS-TELEGRAM, Sulphur Springs, Texas, Thur*doy, Moy W, 1980.
This little piggie needs help
Dear Ann Landert: The
problem is my 19-year-old
brother. In one evening “Carl”
can eat a pound of luncheon
meat, a box of cereal, three
quarts of milk, a loaf of bread, a
gallon of ice cream and a whole
9 by 12 cake. No box of cookies
or bag of candy or soft drink is
safe when Carl is -around. He
eats everything in sight. It
would never occur to him to
leave something for someone
else.
Carl has never had a job in his
life and doesn’t want to work.
The family goes to bed about 10
o’clock. The hog stays up till 4
a.m. watching TV or listening to
the radio. This gives him six
hours to eat anything he can lay
his hands on. He isn’t fat
because he makes himself
throw up when he is through
stuffing himself. Through your
column he knows what he is
doing to his health but couldn’t
care less.
My mom and dad yell their
guts out about his pigishness
and refusal to work, but it goes
in one ear and out the other. I
am 15 and embarrassed when
people ask what Carl is doing
now that he has graduated. The
answer, of course, is “He’s
eating.” What do you suggest,
Ann? — Going Mahoola
Dear Mahoo: Your brother is
seriously disturbed and needs
psychiatric care. Your family
doctor should be consulted at
once. Some emotionally ill
people who refuse help change
their minds when they are told
the alternative is a state mental
hospital.
Dear Ann Landers: Recently
someone asked for a good
response to nosy and insensitive
people who ask, "How much did
you pay for that?”
I learned quite a while ago
how to deal with the boors. With
a perfectly straight face, I say,
“Nothing — I stole it."
The same response can be
used when people insist on
paying for something when you
prefer to make a gift of it. It
really works. — M.D. In The
Bronx
Dear M.D,: Thanks for the
assist. An outrageous reply can
be very effective when people
ask nun-uv-yer-bizniz type
questions. I recommend it.
Dear Ann Landers: Thank
you for printing that letter from
the man in Anchorage who was
fleeced by a woman he began
• corresponding with through a
so-called scientific mate-
matching service. Here’s my
Feature Fare
Daily Crossword
ACROSS
1 300, Roman
4 What (It )
7 Who (It) .
10 Larval stage
11 Grease
12 Western-
hemisphere or
gamzstion
(abbr.)
13 Greek epic
poem
3 Cruel men
4 Be revived (2
wd»)
5 Move quickly
0 Kind ol tree
Jpl)
7 Boil down
8 Pillbox
9 Same (prefix)
10 Trudge
13 Frozen water
15 Ome
18 This (Lat)
Answer to Previous Puzzle
14 Remembrance 21 Positive words
16 Against
17 Third person
19 Blue
20 Short-
tempered
22 Baseball
player Mel
24 Volunteer
state (abbr)
27 Usher
30 New (prefix)
31 Hebrew
patriarch
34 Affirmed
36 Protege
38 Gazes
39 Spanish gold
40 Bass speaker
43 Ready
45 18, Roman
46 Deep dish
50 Mao
tung
52 Work unit
54 Small island
55 Wetter
58 Furious
60 Favoring
61 Become
drowsy
62 Flash of
lightning
63 Barnyard bird
64 Year (Sp.)
65 Greek letter
DOWN
1 Giving signal
2 Accountant
(abbr.)
23 Test
25 Never (contr)
26 Falls asleep
28 Barge
29 Far (prefix)
31 Composer
Stravinyky
32 Fern features
33 Act of taking
for ones own
35 Slav
37 Nitrous oxide
(abbr)
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41 Exaggerate
42 Balsam tree
44 Double curve
47 City in Florida
48 Electrical unit
49 Soap
ingredient
51 Lab burner
anuuiia
53 Scoff
55 Speed
measure
(abbr)
56 Prospector's
find
57 Era
59 Go bad
1
J
3
4
8
6
7
9
9
10
11
12
13
14
18
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20
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26
26
27
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30
31
32
33
35
36
37
39
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41
42
43
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■
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47
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40
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69
66
17
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91
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63
64
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(NIWRPAPIH (NTfftMISf ASSN )
Jacobys on Bridge
Defender decidedly lucky
NORTH
♦ 9 2
VAQ64
♦ A943
♦ K 6 2
5-2*10
WEST
♦ QJ885
SR 10 3 2
♦ 87
♦ Q5S
EAST
♦ K 10 4
WK987
♦ K 2
♦ J 10 9 8
SOUTH
♦ A7S
♦ J 5
♦ Q J 10 6 5
♦ A 7 4
Vulnerable: North-South
Dealer: South
West NorU East
Paas 1?
Pass 3 NT
Pass
Pass
Pass
Seats
14
1 NT
Paas
Opening lead:# 6
By Oswald Jaceby
sad Alaa Soatag
Here is the third hand that
Dr. Manch gave the British
I.R.S. to show how he could
win 20,000 pounds a year at
bridge
He sat East and held the
first trick with the king of
spades. He continued with the
10, which held the second
trick. Had he merely contin-
ued with the third spade,
declarer would make his three
notrump in spite of losing the
finesses in the red suits.
However, the doctor rea-
soned that West could not
have an entry for his spades
and that there could be no
reason to set that suit up. So
he shifted to a club and while
South had time to take the
diamond finesse, he still need-
ed to try the heart finesse.
And by that time the doctor
had set up a club trick against
the unfortunate declarer.
The I.R.S. allowed him only
S.SSJ pounds for this play to
leave him one pound short. We
can’t allow him anything at
all. West might well have led
from A J 8 6 5 of spades and
the club leads would let
declarer romp home if he had
held the queens of both black
suits instead of the spade ace.
You can’t beat the I.R.S.
anywhere. The credits left
him a pound short. This
amounted to six pounds with
interest and penalties and the
doctor was still in trouble.
(NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN.)
Ann
Landers
POLLY S POINTERS
Polly Cramer
Your
Astrograph
Bernice Bede Osol
Friday, May 30
Handbags smell musty
By Polly Cramer
POLLY'S PROBLEM
story:
I am a divorced woman who
worked in a business establish-
ment where all the men were
married. After three years of
serious looking — and meeting
not one eligible male — I joined
a “dating service.”
I received three “referrals."
Two of the men who were
described as “very desirable”
had no phone number, so I was
never able to contact them. The
third could not remember
whether he has joined the
M-A-S-H
tops TV
listings
NEW YORK (AP) - CBS,
scoring with repeats as it did
with first-run programs, ap-
pears to be building momentum
for the summer television
season.
With “M-A-S-H” in first place
and five other shows in the A.C.
Nielsen Co.’s Top 10, CBS won
the networks’ ratings race for
the third week in a row.
CBS finished the week ending
May 25 with a rating of 15.9 to
14.5 for ABC and 13.7 for NBC.
The networks say that means in
an average prime-time minute
during the week, 15.9 percent of
the homes in the country with
television were tuned to CBS.
CBS completed the 1979-80
prime-time season one-tenth of
one point ahead of four-time
champ ABC.
Of the week’s 10 most-
watched programs, only one —
an NBC special called
"Disasters that Shook the
World” — had not been
previously broadcast. That
show was 10th in the ratings.
The rating for “M-A-S-H”
was 22.7. Nielsen says that
means of all the homes in the
country with TV, 22.7 percent
saw at leapt a portion of the
repeat broadcast.
“Three’s Company” on ABC
finished second, and CBS’
"Dukes of Hazzard” was No. 3.
Movies and specials were
moderately successful in a
week dominated by reruns.
The second installment in
NBC’s three-part "Moviola”
miniseries, ‘‘The Scarlett
O’Hara War," finished in a tie
for 14th place, with Part I of a
two-part NBC movie, “The
Golden Moment,” No. 17.
An ABC movie, “Murder Can
Hurt You,” was 19th, and a CBS
film, “Murder by Natural
Causes," was No. 21.
ABC’s broadcast of “Barry
Manilow — One Voice” was No.
22, with a “Mac Davis An-
niversary Special” on NBC
24th, ‘‘G.E. Presents Cheryl
Ladd” on ABC 38th and “Perry
Como’s Bahamas Holiday,”
also on ABC, tied for 40th.
NBC had three of the week's
five lowest-rated programs,
including a movie, “The
Greatest,” on the life of boxer
Muhammad Ali, in 55th place,
"B.J. and the Bear” 56th and
the second installment in a two-
part movie, “The Kid from Left
Field," 59th - last. An ABC
double feature, “The Long Days
of Summer” and "Reward,”
was No. 57, with another ABC
movie, “Tlie Bad News Bears,”
58th.
Here are the week's top
programs:
“M-A-S-H,” with a rating of
22.7 representing 17.3 million
homes, CBS; “Three’s Com-
pany," 21.6 or 16.5 million,
ABC; “Dukes of Hazzard,” 20.9
or 15.9 million, CBS; "That’s
Incredible,” 20.6 or 15.7 million,
and "Taxi,” 20.5 or 15.6 million,
both ABC; “House Calls,” 20.4
or 15.5 million, CBS; "60
Minutes” and "The Jef-
fersons,” both 19.4 or 14.8
million, both CBS; “Dallas,”
Part 1,18.7 or 14.3 million, CBS,
and "Disasters that Shook the
World," 18.3 or 14 million, NBC.
CLASSIFIED
ADS
REALLY
SELLII
CALL
885-8663
service or not. Even if he had,
his age, lifestyle and interests
Were very different from mine.
I didn’t care to meet him, and
told him so on the phone.
I am now minus $175 and
ashamed of myself. Please
dont’t suggest that I report
these frauds, because I am
embarrassed to admit my
stupidity. Just keep telling your
readers that the only people
who benefit from the so-called
professional matchmaking set-
ups are the ones who own the
business. — Single In Syracuse
Dear Single: You can count
on it. Thanks for the
testimonial.
non-
Do you feel awkward, self-
consious — lonely? Welcome to
the club. There’s help for you in
Ann Landers’ booklet, “The
Key to Popularity.” Send 50
cents with your request and a
long, stamped, self-addressed
envelope to Ann landers, P.O.
Box 11995, Chicago, Illinois
60611.
Copyright 1*80
Field Enterprises, Inc.
DEAR POLLY - Can you tell me how I can eet a
musty smell out of some handbags that have^deri.
stored in the basement0 I have tried everything *1 can
think of but nothing worked and it will be quite*# loss if
they cannot be used — VIOLA
DEAR VIOLA — Have you tried putting your bags in
a covered box with crushed newspaper? Do protect the
bags so the newsprint does not rub off on them. Leave a
week or so and then change the papers. Another method
is to put them in a covered container with the commer-
cial product one uses as a deodorizer in cat boxes. —
POLLY
DEAR POLLY - To eliminate a musty odor in a trunk or
box put in an opened bar of toilet soap. I put a bar of toilet
soap in each dresser and chest drawer and each bookcase
section and never have a musty odor. - ELLA
DEAR POLLY - When my husband changes the oil in our
ears he drains it into a can and saves it to oil the lawn mower
and other items in his workshop. — MRS. A W.C. >■
DEAR POLLY - I have washable foam chair pads, and
when I washed them the foam sheets bunched up and wouldn't
lie flat again unless I ripped an edge, straightened and then
re-sewed. It did not seem worth the effort. Now I have made a
“quilting tie" about an inch in from each of the four corners. 1
used a long needle and double strand of sewing thread. I can
wash them and spin dry and they look like new — BERTHA
DEAR POLLY - When boiling potatoes and I do not have
time to watch them closely I drop in a teaspoon of butter and
they do not boil over
When a perfume bottle is empty I place it in my lingerie
drawer so all my things have a nice scent — LIZ
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 )
<Your
birthday
May 30.1980
If you exercise patience, cooper-
ation and unity, this coming year
can prove to be extremely
fortunate Material breaks and
opportunities you'd never expect
to receive could come to you.
GEMINI (May 21-June 20) It's
extremely easy to take from gen-
erous pals, but you must be will-
ing to give in return. If you are
not, they could think your con-
cern is only for yourself Find out
more ot what lies ahead for you
In the year following your birth-
day by sending for your copy of
Astro-Graph Letter Mail $1 for
each to Astro-Graph, Box 489,
Radio City Station. N Y 10019.
Be sure to specify birth date
CANCER (June 21-July 22) Your,
disposition remains bright and
cheery today as long as no one
infringes upon your rights or gets
in your way. If they do, the smiles
could become frowns.
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Material-
ly, things could be mixed up
today What you don't seek
comes easily, but gambling or
spending beyond your limit could
burst your bubble
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22)
Friends will have the pleasure of
experiencing your sunny attitude
today. However, your family may
not get the same privileged
treatment. Be nice at home, too.
LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct *3) Unfor-
tunately, you may choose to
dwell on the negatives today.
Conditions are far more favor-
able for you than you may
choose to believe.
SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Just
^because you’re lucky -in gamfuf
situations today is no reason to
be careless with your posses-
sions. Losses could occur.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21)
There's a good chance you could
luck into being part of a success-
ful situation today. Make certain,
however, that you don't try to
take all the credit when you only
had a small hand in things.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19)
Let your nobler instincts and
high ideals prevail at all times
today You won t get away with
fudging, even a little.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19)
Don't leave anything important
up to others today. The only §ure
way to get what you want is to
either supervise the job or do it
yourself.
PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20)
People you select as your team-
mates will make the difference
between whether you succeed or
fail today. Know your allies' limi-
tations.
ARIES (March 21-April 19) As
long as you’re not confronted by
any challenges, you'll handle
things quite well today. If the
going gets tough, however, It
may be a different story
TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Be
wary of accepting gifts today jf
they come from persons who
aren't normally generous.
There’s a good possibility that
strings are attached.
(NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN )
PORK
STEAK
$|08
Frtlk California
Peaches
Teitee Freiee
FRESH CALIFORNIA
CHERRIES
HAMNi
Orange Juice ......‘Si 39c
Hot Dog Sauce .3,0cS * 1
Bleach .........-...“iK: 55*
Lemon Juice........!*S: ^l39
Tomato Sauce . 4
Vienna Sausage ..‘Si 43*
Ovncee HIimi mmm m
Cake Mixes.........!‘i« 85
treiee Deep DMi tarty A am
Saluto Pizza 9279
Novahistine......:.....4S: ^ 139
FlexShai
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Keys, Clarke. Sulphur Springs News-Telegram (Sulphur Springs, Tex.), Vol. 102, No. 128, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 29, 1980, newspaper, May 29, 1980; Sulphur Springs, Texas. (texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth824637/m1/10/: accessed February 18, 2019), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Hopkins County Genealogical Society.