The sun. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1937-1972, October 03, 1952, Image 6
PAGE SIX
THE NEWBERRY SUN
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1962
2 Brooklyn-Cayce TD’s In
3rd Quarter Down ‘Dogs’
Heradon And
Bickley Shine
(By KENNETH STOKES)
.The Newberry Bulldogs drop
ped a 13-0 decision Friday night
to the B.C. Bearcats at the Brook
lyn Cayce stadium. Dewey Cog
gins seemed to be the shining
light for the Bearcats. Newber
ry's aerial attack, from Herndon
to Bickley was red hot but the
‘Dogs* couldn’t hold the Bear
cats in the 3rd quarter when
Smith and Arant picked up the
only 2 T.D.’s of the game.
1st Quarter
Bennett Shealey kicked to
Lynch on the 17 yard line. He
ranback 8 yards to the 26-yard line.
On the 3rd play Shuler picked up
5 yards which made it 4th and
5. Deep in their own territory,
they were forced to kick. Arant
booted the pigskin from his 26 to
the ‘Dogs’ 40 yard line where it
went out. The ‘Dogs’ were un
able to pick up any extra yardage
on the next 3 plays and also were
forced to kick. Pat Herndon Kick
ed to Coggins on the 38 yard line.
He carried the oval back to the
46 yard line. On the first play
Arant tossed a short pass to Elli
son on the mid-field stripe. From
there, Ellison galloped 15 yards to
the 36 yard line for a 1st down.
Coggins took the ball around left
end for 11 yards and another 1st
dowm, placing the pigskin at rest
on the 24 yard line. The ‘Dogs’
settled down and held B.C. to
the line of scrimmage for 2 plays.
On the 3r« play about half the
team hit Coggins for an 8 yard
loss. This made it 4th and 18.
Coggins again tried a pass and
was smothered for a 10 yard loss
giving the oval to the ‘Dogs’ on
the 42 yard line. The ‘Dogs’ were
unable to gain or lose very much
and w’ere forced to kick. Pat
Herndon punted to Adrirn Smith
on the 33 yard line. He scamper
ed back to the 41 yard line w’here
he was hit hard. On the very
next play a clipping penalty of 16
yards was hurled against the B.C.
Bearcats which carried the oval
back to the 26 yard line. On the
3rd down, Right Half Smith, car
ried around right end for 7 yards
to bring the ball to the 33 yard
line. The 1st Quarter ended here.
2nd Quarter
On the last down, Coggins pick
ed up 16 yards around left end to
put the pigskin on the 49 yard
line. Newberry held the B.C.
I v _ _
NO LUCK TODAY.
IF I HADN'T TOLD TH£M
A&OUT MY DISABILITY
I WOULD HAV€ LAND£D
THAT JOB. MAYB£ rOU'LL,
flAV€ TO GO
TO WOfcK.
LOOK , JOE , DON'T QUIT. PL£NTY
OF PEOPLE WITH WORSE
HANDICAPS ARE MAKING A
GOOD LIVING.
Bearcats and forced them to kick.
Smith punted the oval out of
bounds on the 20 yard line. The
first play, the ‘Dogs’ made it to
the line of scrimmage. On the
2nd play, a Bearcat slipped thru
the line and caught Bickley for a
5 yard loss making It third down
with 15 yards to go. Herndon
punted to the mid-field stripe.
Coggins hit the Newberry line
where he was stopped cold. The
very next play Dewey Coggins
got away a long pass which was
intercepted by Joe Miller. The
Bulldogs started a drive with 3
1st downs out of 4 plays. They
ran out of gas on the Bearcats
20 yard line. B.C. held the ‘Dogs’
to a 4th down and took over on
their own 20 yard line. Arant then
then picked up 20 yards to bring
the oval to rest on the 40 yard
line. The remaining part of the
1st half was fought with little
gain or loss to either team.
3rd Quarter
Ozols kicked to Herndon on the
30. He carried the ball back to
the 38 yard line. The next 2
plays went by with no gain so the
Dogs’ kicked. Herndon punted
to the 60 yard line. Shuler re
ceived on the 60 and traveled
THROUGH YOUR LOCAL
EMPLOYMENT OFFICE
YOU BECAME A SKILLED WORKER
IN THE ARMY AND YOU CAN BE
A SKILLED WORKER IN
INDUSTRY A
ViA
‘$2
m
\ "*(-
THIS IS NATIONAL
EMPLOY THE
PHYSICALLY
HANDICAPPED
WEEK.EMPLOYERS
IN NEED OF HELP
AND DISABLED
VETERANS IN
NEED OF JOBS,
SEE
YES,THE EMPLOYMENT SERVICE HAS
SEVERAL LEADS FOR MEN WITH
YOUR TRAINING AND BACKGROUND.
I CAN REFER YOU TO
HUE THE NANDICAFPCI
...WE'VE FOUND PHYSICALLY
HANDICAPPED WORKERS AN
ASSET NOT A
^ LIAB
I START TO WORK 1
MONDAY //^^l
—, .—
£
/^VjrACT,
LI ~ ’
LI
m
Sound Insurance
Because of the passage of the Motor Vehicle Safety
Responsibility Law by the last session of the Legisla
ture which becomes effective in South Carolina on
January 1st, 1953, car owners in the state are being
flooded with solicitations from all kinds of insurance
companies.
Liability insurance is one of the most technical forms
if indemnity, and requires the services of trained
agents to assure proper service in obtaining fair
rates—and more important to render prompt and
satisfactory handling of claims.
Unlike other forms of insurance claims, the law per
mits the filing of damage suits within six years
following an accident. Involvement of a minor may
extend this period over 21 years. This makes it urgent
that your business be placed through an established
agency representing companies of unquestionable
strength and experience. Six years from now you may
not be able to find some of the new companies enter
ing this field to clean up on the newly created busi
ness. Remember, too, they will attract many of the un
desirable risks.
Companies of enormous resources and with long
underwriting experience have found it impossible to
break even on liability insurance and many of them
are insuring only the most select risks. Policyholders
in companies gambling on the business will likely find
that their policies are of little help when needed.
Service and claim settlement satisfaction remain long
after the premium cost is forgotten.
Let us explain the new law and give you an estimate
on your automobile insurance cost.
Baker’s Finance Insurance Company
Bowers Insurance Agency
Louis C. Floyd, Insurance
Purcells
R. E. Summer Agency
Security Corporation
back 20 yards before he was
stopped. This put the pigskin on
the 30 yard line. Coggins tossed
a short pass to Keisler for 5 yards
putting the oval on the 15 yard
line. A 6 yard penalty for off
sides carried the oval back to the
20, making it 3rd down with 15
yards to go. Bobby Shuler pick
ed up 12 yards placing the pig
skin on the 8 yard line. Then,
Right Half Smith, traveled the re
maining few yards around left end
for the 1st tally of the game. The
extra point was no good putting
the Bearcats out in front by a
score of 6-0.
On the kick-off, Ozols booted to
Herndon on the 25 yard line. He
received and latereled to Ben
nett Shealy who carried the oval
back to the 35 yard line. Hern
don tossed a short pass to Bickley
for 7 yards to rest the pigskin on
the 42 yard line. The Bulldogs
had to kick as Herndon was hit
for 11 yards loss on the 3rd down.
Herndon punted to the 30 yard
line where Arant was waiting. He
received the oval and carried it
back to the mid-field stripe. Arant
again carried and this time he
picked up another 20 yards resting
the ball on the 30 yard line. Bobby
Shuler got off another long run
for the Bearcats carrying the ball
down to the 5 yard line. On the
next play, Arant traveled over for
the tally. The extra point was
good putting the Bearcats out in
front by 2 T.D.’s. The 3rd quarter
ended here.
4th Quarter
Ozols kicked to Bennett Shealy
on the 30. He received and travel
ed back to the 36. Herndon toss
ed to Wyman Shealy for a 1st
down, on the 45 yard line. Ben
nett Shealy carried for 15 yards
and another 1st down. This put
the pigskin on the 30. Pat Hern
don picked up another 5 yards
making it 2nd and 5. Herndon
then tossed to Bickley for 5 more
BOUKN1GHT SERVING ON
USS LANDING SHIP. TANK
Richard J. Bouknight, U.S.N.,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Dewitt Bouk
night of 2800 Clyde Avenue, is
serving aboard the USS Landing
Ship, Tank No. 898.
Bouknight, who enlisted in the
Navy March 6, 1951, received his
recruit training at the U. S. Naval
Training Center, San Diego, Calif.
The 898 is operating with
units of the UN navy on block
ading and escort duties.
yards and another 1st down. A
15 yard, penalty against the Bear
cats carried the oval back to the
5 yard line. Herndon to Bick
ley put the ball on the 1 yard
line. The B.C. Bearcats held their
ground and on the 4th down it
was their ball on the 1 yard
line. With 4 1st downs, the Bear
cats drove out of their territory
into the ‘Dogs.’ The remaining
part of the game was fought
around the Bulldogs 20 yard line.
Newberry
B.C.
Passes Attempted
13
S
Passes Completed
8
5
Yds. gained passing
61
46
Passes intercepted by
1
0
1st downs
11
12
Times punted
6
4
Yds. averaged punts
31
32.6
Newberry
B.C.
Yards penalized
10
36
Fumbles
1
0
Opp. fumbles recovered
0
0
Newberry 0 0
0
0—0
B.C. 0 0
13
0—13
ANSWERS TO
Intelligence Test
1—G e o r g e Washington. 2^
Spain. 3—Robert Fulton. 4—Solo
mon, 5—South Dakota. 6—Sher
lock Holmes. 7—(A) bird; (B) tee;
(C) mallet; (D) helmet.
WEEKLY CROSSWORD PUZZLE
1
Here's the Answer
HORIZONTAL
1,5 Pictured
actor
11 Feels
IS Halts
15 Employs
10 Military
helper
18 Precipitation
19 Belongs to it
20 Scatters
VERTICAL
1 Joker
2 Units
9 Feminine
Suffix
4 Left end (ab.)
5 Constructed
r t 3
H
IT
IT
6 Ship's
company 24 Reprove 48 Level
7 Credit (ab.) 26 Hand covering 47 Cushions
8 Reserve (ab.) 29 High priest 48 One
9 Hireling 31 Mimic. 49 Permit
22 Compass point 10 Makes amends 34 He is one of 50 Self (comb.
23 Tellurium 11 Retinue the popular form)
(symbol) 12 Rested movie 52 Scottish river
24 Southeast 14 Use a broom 35 Wiping cloths 54 Mountain pass
(ab.) 17 Not (prefix) 37 Caught 56 Note of scale
25 For example 20 Agrees upon 38 Horse 58 Toward
(ab.) 21 Circle parts 44 Lily-like plant (prefix)
27 Rye (Scot.)
28 Upright
20 Hold tightly
22 Chance
29 Summit
34 Quiet
38 Baking com
partments
29 Toward
40 Down
41 Concerning
42 Diminutive
suffix
43 Pointed tool
45 Calyx leaves
50 Consumed
51 Rustic pipe
53 Weathercock
54 Cunning
55 Stormed icily
57 Blew a horn
59 Coils of yarn
80 Lump of earth
23
2N
3M
35
>0
55
IN
HO
52
15
S
•n^
s«
HI
Uo
KEEPS
YOUR
MOTOR
1
‘Hope Mac doesn't tell everybody about our shower. We
don’t want a lot of riff-raff cornin' In here.”
TAX NOTICE
The tax books will be open for the collection of 1962 taxes on and
after October 1, 1952.
The following is general levy for all except special purposes:
Ordinary County 9^ Mills
Bonds, Notes and Interest 6 Mills
Hospital % Mills
Co. Board of Education 1 Mills
The following are the authorized special levies for the various tax
districts of thet county together with the general levy:
District No.
General
School
-School
Total
Tax Levy
Spec. Levy
Bonds
Levy
Mills
Mills
Mills
Mills
1. Newberry
17
24%
1%
43
2. Silverstreet
17
24%
43
3. Bush River
17
24%
43
4. Whitmire
17
24%
1%
43
5. PoTnaria
17
24%
1%
43
6. Lt. Mountain
17
24%
1%
43
7. Prosperity
, 17
24%
1%
43
m
There will be a discount of one (1%) percent allowed on taxes paid
on or before October 31, 1952. '
On and after January 1st, 1953, the penalties prescribed by law will
be imposed on unpaid taxes.
You are requested to call for your taxes by tax districts in which
the property is located.
J. Ray Dawkins,
Treasurer of Newberry County
NEW PREMIUM
SINCLAIR
OPALINE
-tr
REC. U S. PAT. OFF.
MOTOR OIL
City Filling Station
Strother C. Paysinger, Distributor
1952
The tax books are now open
for the collection of taxes
and a
Discount of
I per cent
will be allowed on taxes
paid during the month
of October 1952
J. RAY DAWKINS
County Treasurer
ISfL
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