The sun. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1937-1972, January 20, 1950, Image 6
THE NEWBERRY SUN, NEWBERRY. S. C
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>- —
Grandma’s Sayings
IXJTS O’ FOLKS consider knowl
edge a treasure, but it strikes me
that experience and practice are the
only keys that’ll open the door to it.
SS Paid C H. Gault. Cincinnati. Ohio*
v*r
WHAT D’YA KNOW! "Table-
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BROADWAY AND MAIN STREET
Wrestling Is an Honest Sport,
But Love is a Different Story
By BILLY ROSE
The other night at Lindy’s, I was introduced to a Popocate
petl of a man named Ezaklios Pappanokiyulikos, the Greek wrest
ler—better known to the toe-hold set as the Hooded Cobra.
“You inressid in wrastling?’’ the mash-and-maul artist asked
pleasantly.
“Not particularly,” I said. “I hear tell the business is full of
crooks.’’
“Is wrong,” said the Cobra. “In United Schnapes, wrastling is mos’
honest sport what can be. Why? ^Because no wan bet. Is lak betting on
feenish of musical comedy show.”
Billy Bose
“What makes you think people
don’t bet on musical comedy
shows?” I said. “But never mind,
go on.”
“Only place wrastling is crooked
sometime in Sout’ America,” the
Cobra continued.
“Frinstance, Ecua
dor, where tree
months ago I ween
plenny money by
losing.”
“I am amaze,” I
said.
“Is funny story,”
said Ezaklios. “Day
before I wrastle
Aloicio Macombo,
champ o f Quito,
Senor Ramon, matchmaker, walk
een my hotel room. Ramon is beeg
shot in Ecuador.
“ ‘Foot on show twanny, twanny-
fife minoot,’ he says. ‘Then Aloicio
weel take fall for you. Mak it bear-
hug an’ body-press.’
“I cannot believe ears. I say:
‘You want me to beat champ?’
“He say: ‘That is only way you
gat return match. Mak sure no
mistake. I bet plenty for you to
win.’
• • •
"NIGHT OF MATCH, when I walk
down aisle, crowd have bottles, is
boo, want kill me. When Aloicio
comes in, they chuck flowers an’
cheer.
“Everybody is bet on champ—
poor, rich, Spaneesh, Indians — an’
theese mak me sad. I am honest
man an’ do not like cheatin’ poor,
ignorant peoples. So I decide to be
fair and lose—I even bet all I got
on Aloicio.
"Well, at first is very good
match. For twanny minoot we
poosh, mak noises an? stick fin
gers in eyes. An? then Aloicio says,
'Is too hot to wrastle more. I
take fall soon?
“I am smart an’ say nothing, an’
minute later I fall on back with
Aloicio on top. But Aloicio is smart,
too. ’Oh, no,’ he says, an’ begins to
fight dirty. An’ before raferee can
count tree, he twist my arm round
his head so I got headlock. Then he
geeve jerk, mak like he trip over
my leg, an’ fall on hees head. Only
he fall harder than he think an’ gats
very deezy.
“Queeck, I jump on heem, mak
ing beeg tangle weeth arms and
legs— no one can tell who got who.
Then I feenish up on my back.
Raferee counts tree, announces
Aloicio ween, an’ crowd go crazy.”
• • •
WASN’T SENOR Ramon sore?”
I asked.
“I no wait for Ramon,” ex
plained the Cobra. “I slip out of the
arena, then out of town, then out of
Ecuador . . .
Just then, a good-looking woman
pushed her way through Mr. Lindy’s
revolving door, spotted the wrest
ler at my table, and began jaber-
I PRAYED TODAY
I N my quiet room I talked with my Friend today;
I opened my heart to Him with its weight of
care.
I spoke of the burdens I carried along the way;
I sought His help as I knelt at His feet in prayer.
I told Him my griefs, forgetting He knew them all;
I prayed for my own, forgetting that He could see
Within their hearts each need, though great or
small,
Each unsolved problem and dark perplexity.
In my quiet room I talked with the Friend I love.
As He engineered His planets, His Stars, His suns;
My little world was what I was dreaming of.
My little day, and my own near precious ones.
And He with His hands on the universe, His eyes
Upon endless space and the sweep of eternity.
Bent above me, listening to my cries, N i
And,forgetting my faults and failures, answered me.
^ GRACE NOLL CROW ELI
Gay Pieces Are Fun to Make
wockying away* at him in Spanish.
“Wait for me in car, babies,”
Ezaklios said, affectionately. ‘1
am weeth you in minoot.”
"Who's the lady?" I asked,
when we were alone again.
J'Wife of Senor Ramon," said
the Cobra. "XVben she gat final
divorce, she become Meestts Pap
panokiyulikos."
“I thought you said wrestling was
an honest sport,” I said.
The
1 ne LI/\ |AV> 1
Fiction ^0 JOB
WANTED b *
Richard H. Wilkinson
Corner
I T WAS SNOWING when Guy.
started over the pass. The filling
station attendant at Jackson had
warned him against it, but Guy
had only smiled
crookedly. It was
3 -Minute early May and
Fiction 8 n 0 w storms of
■V V any consequence
didn’t happen in
May, not even in the high country.
Besides, the way he felt, it
wouldn’t make much difference if
anything did happen to him. Not
even if he perished in the drifts or
froze to death. Death would solve
all his problems. It would be a re
lief from worry and hopelessness
and bleak despair.
Foolish though for a young man
26 years old. But young men can
sometimes become pretty wild and
desperate in their thoughts. Guy
remembered Mr. Moore’s cynical
smile. “Sorry, son, we haven’t a
place for you. Full up.”
"But not good reporters.
I’ve had experience, Mr.
Moore. I’m a good writer. I
always scrape up a new angle
to a story that makes interest
ing reading. Besides—” There
was desperation in Guy’s tone,
because Mr. Moore had begun
shuffling papers on his desk.
"When I wrote inquiring about
a job you said you’d be glad to
talk to me.”
He had driven all the way up
from Denver—1,000 miles—because
Mr. Moore had said he’d talk to
him. It had taken nearly his last
dollar to buy enough gas to make
the trip. Now he had nothing left
but the 5-year-old car. Just about
enough to get him back home, from
which he’d started out six months
ago, bound and determined to land
a job on a newspaper.
Toward noon Guy understood
why the filling station man had
warned him. The mow formed an
impenetrable wall. The wind was
He half carried, half dragged
the woman up to the shack,
and left her there near the
stove.
rising and it was colder. Now he
was stuck.
Hours passed. Twice Guy thought
he heard someone call. The third
time he roused up. Through the
slanting curtain of snow he saw a
figure floundering toward him. He
got out. The man was nearly ex
hausted; his face frost bitten.
Guy got him inside the car and
turned on the heater full, speeding
up the motor. Presently the man
looked at him wild-eyed. “My wife!
She’s sick. We’re stuck—up the
road.”
Guy thought quickly. There
was the shack. Apparently the
man had passed it in the
storm. It must be close by. At
any rate, it was their only
chance.
A FTERWARD, Guy wondered how
he’d found the shack, or what
it was that kept him going when
the desire to lie down and sleep
and forget everything was so
strong. It was all like a dream—
the way he’d stumbled against the
shack itself, found the door and fell
inside. He remembered that the
wind and cold were shut out. Then
he remembered the sick woman.
The place he’d found was a road
camp. There was a stove and wood
and a few cans of food on the shelf.
He got a fire going and placed
water on to boil. Then he lunged
out into the storm again, fought his
tVay down the road and found the
stranger’s car. He half carried,
half dragged the woman up to the
shack, and left her there near the
stove while he went for the man.
The storm lasted two days. It
took another day for a rescue party
to get through. They took the three
of them down to Jackson and to a
hospital. Guy was put into a room
by himself and fed. Then he went
to sleep.
When he awoke Mr. Moore was
standing by his bed. “Feeling bet
ter, son? Good. How about a story
on your experiences? That man you
saved was Senator Ostrand.
“The lady wasn’t his wife at
all. See what I mean? Yon
want a job and we want a
story, because Ostrand is on
the opposition ticket. Here’s
your chance, boy.”
Guy closed his eyes. Well, why
not? he thought. After all, a man
has to live, has to look out for him
self. Why not? Why not? The
thought kept pounding against his
brain. Then he opened his eyes.
“Sorry,” he said. “Sorry, that
isn’t the kind of job I’m after.”
mu puzuE
LAST WEEK’S
ANSWER
ACROSS
1. Tolerable
(hyphen.)
5. Soaks up
9. Malayan
boat
10. Independent
state,
SE Arabia
11. Seaport
city,
NW France
12. Last
14. Sloth
15. Suitable
16. Interna
tional
language
17. Cease'
20. Sim god
21. Beak
22. Per. to
old age
24. River (Fr.)
25. Celebrated
27. A lustrous
fabric
30. A tripod
34. Frosty
35. Personal
pronoun
36. Kip
37. Music note
38. Earth
39. River (Chin.)
40. Tiny
42. Demand
45. Greedy
46. Duelist’s
second
47. Short sleeps
48. Fruit
DOWN
1. Elf
2. Metallic rock
3. Distress
signal
5.
6.
7.
8.
11.
13.
15.
18.
19.
Cereal
grain
Capital of
Bulgaria
Leave out
God of
flocks
Trapped
Male sing
ing voice
Rounded
projection
of an organ
(anat.)
Worried
Ahead
A shade
of red
21. Greek letter
23. Behold!
24. Mine
entrance
26. Erbium
(sym.)
27. Title of
respect (pi.)
28. One who
deals in ice
29. Suffix
forming
adjectives
31. Norse god
32. Less hard
33. Neat
35. Forms
38. Slide
□□□□ □□□□
□□□□□ □□□□□
□□ □□□ UtiE
□□□ □□□□□□a
□□□□ □□□□□□
□□□ UUQ
□□□□□□ □□□□
□□□□□□□ □□□
□□a □□□ ca
□□□□a □□□!!□
□maa □□□□
□aaa □□□□
41. Topaz hum
ming-bird
42. Head
covering
43. Falsehood \
44. Girl’s name
N«. 34
"Wrastling, yes,” said Ezaklios.
"Love, my frien’, of course, is
horse of different collar.”
i
EvSCRE
BY INEZ GE’iHARD
B ill “hopalong cassidy”
Boyd is probably one of the 10
most popular men in the United
States; both youngsters and adults
are now timing their radios to
Mutual at 4 p.m Sundays, to hear
the program he launched on New
Bill "Hopalong Cassidy” Boyd
Year’s day. Bill started in pictures
as an extra, in 1919, in C. B. De-
Mille’s “Why Change Your Wife;”
in 1934 he really hit his stride,
starring in the "Hopalong Cassidy”
series, and has never played any
thing else since. *T fell in love with
the part,” he says; the part has
piled up a fortune for him. And the
way the public almost mobs him
at personal appearances is proof
of his popularity.
Back in the days of silent films
Jane Novak was a star; in many
a William S. Hart movie she was
the gal who gazed into the sunset
at the end, with Bill and his horse.
In Paramount’s "The Furies” she
is again linked with the West; she
plays a frontier mother. Walter
Huston, Barbara Stanwyck and
Wendell Corey are co-starred in
this dramatization of Niven Busch’s
book.
As you probably know, Ralph
Sigwald won the finals on the
"Horace Heidt” show, and was
awarded the $5,000 prize, a gold
championship belt that wasn’t
big enough—and the dubious
honor of having a full-size
statue of himself erected tn his
home town. Charleston, S.C.
It does seem as If that lovely
city could put the statue’s cost
to better use, if permitted.
Jerry Ambler, world’s champion
bronc rider of 1946 and ’47, who
makes his living staying on a
horse, is getting paid to be thrown
off one in Columbia’s “Beyond the
Purple Hills.” He’ll do special falls
in the Gene Autry starrer.
Chester Conklin, of the walrus
mustache and rimless spectacles,
made his screen debut in 1912 and
won fame in Mack Sennett’s com
edies. He tackles his first straight
role in RKO’s "Come Share My
Love,” as caretaker of a ram
shackle ranch.
Radio editors in Motion Picture
Daily’s annual Fame poll named
Gordon MacRae "most promising
star of tomorrow,” and his pro
gram, NBC’s “The Railroad Hour,”
of equal rank with Fred Waring'*
as a musical show. The leading
newspaper of Caracas, Venezuela,
voted Ruth Roman "the most strik
ing new screen personality of 1949, ”
in a poll of its readers.
pieces are shellacked. Pattern la 25c.
Address order to
WORKSHOP PATTERN SERVICE
Drawer IS
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HE SAYS
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The salt box is an authentic copy
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« • •
Pattern 251 Rives actual-size cutting
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“Since using ORA my denture is al
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N. Sox lick, Portland, Me.
DENTISTS PRAISE ORA
In a survey, an overwhelming major
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Get ORA today. All druggists.
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Effective Cough
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Here’s an old home mixture your mother;
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you’ll swear by It.
Make a syrup with 2 cups granulated
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Or you can use corn syrup or liquid honey#
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Now put 2Vj ounces of Pinex into a ping
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makes a full pint of cough medicine, and
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And you’ll say it’s really excellent for
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Thus it makes breathing easy and lets you
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Pinex is a special compound of proven
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FOR EXTRA CONVENIENCE GET NEW
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"The National Foundation for
Infantile Paralysis has earned and
merited national gratitude and
commendation for its progress in
combating one of the most dread
ed of all diseanes. Yet, in 1949 the
country was stricken with one of
the most devastating polio epi
demics in history. This means
that the National Foundation for
Infantile Paralysis needs greater
support than ever before. I am
sure we all will give this sup
port . .
—The Hon. Lonis Johnson
Secretary of Defense
Buy U.S. Savings Bonds!
WONDERFUL RELIEF
FROM HARSH LAX/mVE
“Two years ago I saw your ad about
ALL-BRAN and took your advice.
Haven’t taken a pill or medicine
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ALL-BRAN regu- tHii
larly!” Mr. Frank J.
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O. Just one of many
unsolicited letters from
ALL-BRAN users. If
you are troubled with
constipation due to
lack of dietary bulk do as this man
does. Eat an ounce of tasty Kellogg’s
ALL-BRAN for breakfast duly,
drink plenty of water! If not com
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empty carton to Kellogg's, Battle
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IpI%ter9unCuss^
I-
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1049 by*Tk°*-^ eroin8 ’
copyright IW»-
QUICK!
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