Sulphur Springs News-Telegram (Sulphur Springs, Tex.), Vol. 102, No. 174, Ed. 1 Wednesday, July 23, 1980 Page: 3 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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r
I
HEATHCLIFF
Donations of historic interest sought
Aikin archives expanding
THE NEWS-TELEGRAM, Sulphur Springs, Texas, Wednesday, July 23,1980—3.
JDaily Crossword
'it's Nice to see soMeoNe knows how
TO OPeN A POOR fOR A LAPY///
Personal donations of
regional historical significance
and certain County records are
being acquired for the A.M. and
Welma Aikin Jr. Regional
Archives at Paris Junior
College, and the research room
is open to those interested in
studying these items from a
four-county area, said Nancy
Merz, regional achivist at PJC.
In 1977, PJC became the first
Texas junior college named by
the Texas Library and
Historical Commission as a
regional depository for the four
counties — Delta, Fannin,
Lamar and Red River. Merz
was employed by the Texas
State Archives as archivist at
PJC in November of 1979, and,
since then, has been processing
collections and transferring be used in the research area
certain county records to the only, the archivist explained.
CV.________■■
archives.
Besides the papers and
memorabilia of Sen. and Mrs.
Aikin, the archives will house
processed manuscripts,
documents, papers, letters,
photographs, recipes and other
items of historical significance
in the four counties. Those
articles which have been
processed, including personal
donations from this area and
some records from Lamar
County, are now available for
research use.
The research room of the
archives provides reading
space for researchers and
guides for locating the
materials, but all articles must
Summer hours for the ar-
chives are from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Monday through Thursday, but
the archives will be open on
Fridays beginning Aug. 8. The
archives is located in the Mike
Rheudasil Learning Center on
the PJC campus.
n addition to the research
room and stacks area, the
archives include the Aikin
Office Replica and Gallery,
which are open to visitors. The
office replica is an exact
duplicate of Sen. Aikin’s office
in the State Capital, and the
retired senator meets in the
office with high school govern-
ment groups during the school
year. In the gallery are exhibits
featuring the political career of
Sen. Allan.
Articles donated to the ar-
chives are placed in acid-free
containers in the stack area for
preservation, the archivist
noted, and added to the
research guides so that visitors
will know what is available.
Researchers may call' in ad-
vance to have materials ready
or call to find out what the
archives contains.
Various individuals, families
and organizations have made
contribution, Merz said.
Persons interested in lear-
ning whether their items are of
historical significance should
call Merz or her assistant, (214)
785-7661, extension 164, or write
her at Paris Junior College.
JkflenfrDrugi
ACROSS
I Flow back
4 Sends out
9 Inner self
12 Audience
13 Coup
14 Scale note
15 Prevaricate
16 Victrola, for
short
17 Female saint
(abbr.)
18 Gash
20 Gem of the
mountains
22 Eternity
24 Scoring point
25 Sup
28 Bites
30 Post a letter
34 12, Roman
35 Southern
"you"
36 Made mad
37 Folksinger
Guthrie
39 Gives signal
41 Arab garment
42 New York ball
club
43 Phrase of un-
derstanding |2
wds)
44 Chinese fish
sauce
45 Barnyard bird
47 Time tone
(abbr.)
49 Mystery
writers award
52 Make use of
56 Canal system
in northern
Michigan
57 Ant
61 Actress Gabor
62 Foxy
63 Desist
64 Grain
65 Greek letter
66 Fine suiting
67 Compass
point
DOWN
1 Electric fish
2 Dip out
3 La---tar
pits
4 Ptfitffig
sound
5 Speed
measure
(abbr)
6 Same (prefix)
7 Hamilton bill
8 Greek philoso-
phy school
9 Weather
bureau (abbr.)
10 Barbarian
11 Margarine
19 Compass
point
21 Bandleader
Arnaz
23 Nicotinic acid
24 Snoozing
25 Test
26 Yorkshire river
27 Incline
29 And
Answer to Previous Puzzle
- ' ♦
F L I A|
V t It
■antniinnn
^Slinpinn§53
w
R
!
S Tr
1 S
a.
c
JL Jj
L
i.
0
31 Epoghs 50 Foo|ish
32 Babylonian
deity ...? . , ,
33 Normandy 51 Spanish
invasion day painter
38 Safety agency 53 Vmi period of
(abbr) time
40 Calmed 54___"the
46 Build Terrible"
48 Commumcat 55 Overdue
ing instrument 58 Feline sound
(abbr.) 59 Actress West
49 Existence (Lat.) 60 Noun suffix
(NlWSPA.tH ASSN
Jacobys on Bridge
Trump timing tips scale
NORTH
♦ K 4
▼ A K 6 2
♦ 762
♦ 10 9 7 6
7-23-80
WEST
♦ 62
9Q1087
♦ KQJ84
♦ Q 3
EAST
♦ 8 7 5 3
♦ J 5
♦ 109 5 3
♦ K J4
SOUTH
♦ AQ J 109
♦ 9 4 3
♦ A
♦ A 8 5 2
Vulnerable: Neither
Dealer: South
West North East South
1 ♦
Pass 1 NT Pass 2 ♦
Pass 3 ♦ Pass 3 ♦
Pass 4 ♦ Pass Pass
Pass
Opening lead:9 K
By Oswald Jacoby
and Alan Sontag
South looks over dummy
and sees that there are nine
top tricks at notrump and just
nine top tricks at spades. He
has to find a 10th trick.
He can get that 10th trick in
hearts or clubs. He needs a 3-3
break in hearts which has a 36
percent chance. He needs a 3-
2 break in clubs which has a
68 percent chance. Obviously,'
clubs is the suit to work on.
South leads ace and a small
club and is happy to see that
the suit did break 3-2. A sec-
ond diamond is led and South
must ruff. Now he leads
another club. East wins and
leads a third diamond.
South has been careful to
leave trumps alone up to this
tie. Now he must be careful
not to trump at this stage of
the proceedings. Instead he
discards a heart that was
going to be a loser anyway.
The defense is now helpless.
If another diamond is led,
South ruffs in dummy; if a
heart is led, South wins in
dummy. Either way South has
been able to keep four top
trumps which are enough to
pull East’s teeth.
This hand illustrates the
case when you cannot pull
trumps because you must
keep trumps in dummy to pro-
tect your own.
(NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN )
NcuTB-Sdegrom
Cork# Key*
f W Frailty
Jo* Woo»l*y
Gen* Shelton
Johm* Hardgrove
Guy Felton
Editor and Publ‘»h#r
Pre*id*nt
E xecutiv* Editor
New* Editor
Advertivng Manage'
Pnntmg Superintendent
Eitablithed In 1199
The New* Telegram (USP1 No 144 S40) published daily except Soturday by The Echo
Publishing Company at 401 Church Street Sulphur Spring* In. 75412 Telephone (214)
•IS 1443 i
iubicrlptien Rate*: ly carrier *2 43 per month or *29 SO per year ty mail in Hopbin*
County 114.S0 far tlx month* *27 00 on* year by moil eltewher* • 14 00 lor tix month*
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Second Clnt poll if t pud *1 Sulphur Spniifv Ti 75412
Postmaster: Send address changes to The News-Telegram,
P.O. Box 598, Sulphur Springs, Tx. 75482.
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Keys, Clarke. Sulphur Springs News-Telegram (Sulphur Springs, Tex.), Vol. 102, No. 174, Ed. 1 Wednesday, July 23, 1980, newspaper, July 23, 1980; Sulphur Springs, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth824834/m1/3/?q=j+w+gardner: accessed June 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Hopkins County Genealogical Society.