Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Only Game of The Season The Newberry Bulldogs met and defeated Saluda at Mathews field Friday afternoon, Nov. 21, 14 to 0. the 1st T.D. came in the 2nd quarter as the Bulldogs worked their way down to the 15. Front there, Pat Herndon with beauti ful blocking went the remaining yards for the 1st Bulldog tally. Frank Bickley ran the point and the Bulldogs led 7-0. In the 4th quarter Frank Bickley broke loose and traveled 59 yards for the last Bulldog T.D. The extra point was good and the Bulldogs won by 14 points. The six seniors playing their last game for Newberry are: Pat Herndon, Larry Harmon, Hollis Harmon, Wyman Shealy, Marion Hoffmyer and Norman Beck. 1st Quarter Berry kicked to Herndon on the 30. The Bulldogs on 3 plays were able to gain only to the 39 yard 4ine, inches short of a 1st down so Hollis Harmon punted out to Sa luda on the 20 where the oval rolled dead. Goff on the 1st play moved the pigskin to the 39 yard line, where he was hit by Summer and Beck. 2 passes fell incomplete and Eargle punted to Larry Lee Harmon on the 30. Bickley plowed around right end for 20 yards to the mid-field stripe and a 1st down. Herndon then carried to the Saluda 38 yard line and another 1st down. Bickley picked up 8 more yards to the 30. Joe Miller carried to the 26 yard line for another Bulldog 1st down, j The Bulldogs were hit for 15 yards loss on the next 3 plays mak ing it 4th and 25 so they were forced to boot. Hollis Harmon punted to Pugh on the 15 yard; line where he was smeared by Norman Beck and Wyman Shealy. Goff took the oval to the 30 yard line for a Saluda 1st down. Half Back Shealy carried to the 34 and was hit hard by Hollis Har mon. Edward was stopped cold at the line of scrimmage by Norman Beck. On the 3rd down with 7 yards to go Bickley, Beck and Harmon stopped Edwards 2 yards short of the 1st down halting the Saluda drive and forcing them to ! kick. Eargle punted to Saye Lee Harmon on the 39. On the 3rd play from scrimmage Herndon handed off to Bickley who carried to the 49 and a 1st down. Herndon moved the ball to the 46. Bickley carried for another 1st down to the 39 yard line. Joe Miller carried to the 38 and Herndon’s pass, intended for Wyman Shealy fell short forcing the bulldogs to kick. The 1st quarter ended here. 2nd Quarter Hollis Harmon punted to the 2 yard line where Pugh was wait ing. He returned back 10 yars to the 12. On the 2nd play Ackerman carried to the 15. Then Fullback Edwards carried to the 27 yard line for a Saluda 1st down. Goff picked up 8 yards to the 35. Goff again carried, gaining 5 yards to Did You Say I .4%? O Simon & Schuster That’s big money! I knew my Jef ferson Standard policy was good, but 4% on dividends and policy proceeds! That really puts Jeffer son Standard in a class by itself. Your Mr. 4% is: A. T. NEELY, Jr. 1226 Calhoun St. Mr. 4% represents the JEFFERSON STANDARD Jefferson Standard, now guaran teeing 2%% on policies currently Issued, has never paid less than 4% Interest on policy proceeds left on deposit to provide income. 4% IS THE HIGHEST RATE OF INTEREST PAID BY ANY MAJOR LIFE INSURANCE COM PANY. Special Rep. Phone 274 lUpmmtbig JEFFERSON STANDARD LIFE INSURANCE CO. Over One Billion Dollars Life Insurance in Force KEEPS YOUR DIOR NEW PREMIUM SINCLAIR . OPALINE i *fQ /Of? on 1*'“” Srodel REG. U. 8. PAT. OFF. MOTOR OIL City Filling Station Strother C. Paysinger, Distributor the 40 for a 1st down. Ackerman moved the pigskin still further to the 47. The Bulldogs received a break as a 15 yard penalty was placed on Saluda, moving the ball back to the 32 yard line. Eargle punted out of trouble to Pat Hern don on the 48. On the 1st play from scrimmage, Herndon picked up 13 yards to the Saluda 35 yard line for a ‘Dog’ 1st down. On the 3rd play Herndon again carried, and traveled to the Sa luda 26. Bickley plowed for 11 more yards and a 1st down to the 15 yard line. On the 2nd play, Herndon carried the oval around right end for a T.D. Frank Bick ley ran the extra point and the Bulldogs took a 2nd quarter lead of 7-0. Larry Harmon kicked off but the oval went over the goal so it was brought out to the 20 yard line. Joe Miller on a beatuiful shoestring tackle, (and he made plenty of them) stopped Edwards at the line of scrimmage. A 15 yard penalty against New berry moved the ball out to the Saluda 17. Again Joe Miller broke through and hit Edwards for a loss of yards on a shoestring tackle. Sa luda made 3 more 1st downs and moved all the way to the 9 yard line before time ran out. Halftime score, Newberry 7, Saluda 0. 3rd Quarter Larry Harmon kicked to Berry on the 10 yard line. He returned to the 46. On the 1st play from scrimmage, Edwards carried 9 yards to the Newberry 45 yard line. Edwards again carried, moving the ball to the 39 yard line where he was hit by Jerry Summer and Hollis Har mon. On the 3rd play, Edwards traveled to the Newberry 26 and a 1st down. On the 1st play, Berry was smeared by linemen, Beck, Bochie and Harmon. Hollis Harmon stop ped Ackerman for no gain on the 2nd play. 2 passes were missed and the Bulldogs took over on the 32. Herndon carried to the 41 just short of a 1st down. Bickley then carried to the 45 for a Bull dog 1st down. The ‘Dogs’ were unable to start clicking so Hollis Harmon punted to Pugh on the 20 yard line. He got back to the 32 before he was hit by Joe Miller. The Bulldogs forward wall stopped Saluda cold and .forced them to kick. Eargle punted to Herndon on the 19. The Bulldogs after 3 plays also had to kick. The 3rd quarter end ed as the half rolled dead on the 47 yard line. 4th Quarter Edwards was stopped at the line of scrimmage by Jerry Sum mers for no gain, On the 3rd play, Jerry Summers again tackled Berry, forcing Saluda to kick. Eargle punted to Saye L. Harmon on the 41. On the 1st play, Frank Bickley broke away and went 69 yards for * Bulldog tally. The extra point was good and the Bull dogs led 14-0. Larry Harmon punted to Berry who was smeared by Beck. Larry Harmon and Bickley. Eargle tossed a short aerial to Pugh for 7 yards, making it 2nd and 13. Berry carried to the 25 for a 1st down. On the 3rd down, Edwards fumbled and Herndon recovered. On the 2nd play, Bickley carried to the Saluda 38. Tesenias moved still further to the 36. The Bull dogs were forced to kick on the 4th down and Hollis Harmon punt ed into the end zone. The oval was brought out to the 20 yard line, making it 1st and ten for Sa luda. The game -ended a few plays later with Saluda in posses ion of the ball on their 35 yard line. 1 REMEMBER 8Y TKS OLD TIMERS From Mrs. Lucetta C. Mills, Mar tinsville, 111.: When summer came we would put large scaffolds of apples and peaches out to dry by the hot sunshine. I remember when bananas were first put on sale in this locality. I have seen my mother bake corn pone in the dutch oven heated by the hot ashes and coals from the fire brought out on the stone hearth In front. From H. Floyd Craig, Mt. Gilead, Ohio: I remember when the sugar house was in the middle of the big sugar maple woods. The neighbors gathered for a get-to gether and “sugaring-off” at the sugar house. They brought out the flat-top wagon and all piled on but it took two teams of big farm horses to pull us through the March roads. From E. E. Meredith, Fairmont, W. Va.: I remember when an evening’s recreation was sewing carpet rags and winding them on balls. From Mrs. Bertha Williams, Ft. Recovery, Ohio: I remember trampling fleeces in the washtubs until they were white as cotton. Then they were carded, spun, dyed and knit. From Mrs. Anna Barry, Van Wert, Ohio: I remember when my mother would make bread—always a large dishpan full when it raised It was usually enough to last about four days for a family of eight. About 10 loaves. Patricia Martin 4-H Home Improvement Tops Of a practical bent Patricia Martin, 17, Chesterfield, turned her efforts to making the interior of her home more comfortable mm . and attractive. Lit- tie did Patricia realize that good planning and pains taking efforts in the 4-H Home Im provement pro gram would net such a fine reward —state honbrs and an all-expense Na tional 4-H Club Congress trip award from the Sears-Roebuck Foundation. “I’ve watched this old house change. It’s like watching a co coon and seeing a pretty butter fly come forth,” said an inter ested neighbor concerning the gradual transformation of the Martin home. In a period of four years Patricia’s imaginative ideas plus a great deal of earnest work, sewing, painting and sand ing floors resulted in a home which the family now regards with pride. Wins 4-H Field Crops Award An outstanding 4-H Field Crops record yielded state hon ors to Don Still, 17, Blackville. Living on the 500-acre farm of his father, C. D. Still, he put to good use the skill and know-how gained during 7 years in field crops. Keeping farm machinery in top-notch condi tion and careful selection and treat ment of seed, soil conservation, were some of the better farm practices he learned. In 1951 Don won a trip to New York by producing the highest yield of sweet potatoes in the state. This year he won second place in the county 3-acre com contest, yielding 82.8 bushels per acre in an unusually dry year. Don’s award was an all expense trip to the National 4-H Club Congress provided by Inter national Harvester. Don Still (By TED KESTING) Because all tournament casters use the double haul (or double pull, left-hand haul or line-hand double pull) many • anglers have the idea that is is worthwhile 6nly in distance casting. Actually, it is helpful in all kinds of fly fishing. This cast is called the double haul because the line is pulled on both the back and the forward cast. It can and should be used in varying degrees, depending on what the angler is trying to ac complish. Tournament d 1 s t a n ce casters pull six or eight feet of line to make their long shoots. Most of the time in fishing you won’t pull more than six or eight inches. Here’s the way Ted True- blood explains it: “Suppose I’m false-casting 30 feetr' of line to dry my fly. Instead of doing all the work with my right hand, here is how it goes: The rod starts back. I give a little pull. The line goes into the back- cast and I let it take 10 inches of line. The rod starts forward. I make another 10-inch pull. In each case the pull comes just after I feel the rod pick up the weight of the line in the air. Remember that your hands must be together at the start of both the backcast and the forward cast. The routine soon becomes fully automatic. It is amazing how little effort is re quired of the right hand once the previously idle left starts doing part of the work. It means bet ter casts all day and less fatigue in the evening.” Now suppose you're fishing a spot where you have to cast di rectly into the wind. You simply pull a little harder and farther on the forward cast. The back- cast, with the aid of the wind, will take care of itself. Or, if the position is reversed and you have trobule making the backcast straighten into the wind, pull on it and let the forward cast go Drive the line out low when cast ing into the wind; shoot it high when casting with it. The double haul can be used with any kind of fly tackle. No matter what you use, it will im prove your casting and make it easier. For real distance, you must have a suitable weight-for ward line, but for ordinary dry-and wet-fly work a double taper will do. A powerful rod is not neces sary. SUMMONS AND NOTICE OF PRESENTATION STATE OF NEW YORK, SUPREME COURT COUNTY OF ERIE. CHARLES ATWOOD, Plaintiff, -vs- RUBY ATWOOD, Defendant. ACTION FOR ABSOLUTE DIVORCE TO THE ABOVE NAMED DE- FENDANT: Yon are hereby summoned to answer the complaint in this ac tion, and to serve a copy of your answer, or, if the complaint is not served with this summons, to serve a notice of appearance, on the plaintiff’s attorney within twenty days after the service of this summons, exclusive of the day of service. In case of your fail ure to appear or answer, judge ment will be taken against you by default for the relief demanded in the complaint. Trial to be held in the County of Erie. Plaintiff re sides in the County of Erie. Dated this 10th day of Novem ber, 1952. ABE ROTH Attorney for Plaintiff Office & P. O. Address 703 Lafayette Building Buffalo 3, New York TO THE ABOVE NAMED DE FENDANT: * The foregoing summons is serv ed upon you by publication pur suant to an order of the Hon. Rob ert E. Noonan, a Justice of the Supreme Court, dated the 13th day of November, 1952, and filed on the 14th day of November, 1952, with a copy of the complaint in the office of the Clerk of the County of Erie, at the County Courthouse, in the City of Buffalo, County of Erie, and State of New York. Dated this 10th day of Novem ber, 1952. ABE ROTH Attorney for Plaintiff Office & P. O. Address 703 Lafayette Building 29-6tc Buffalo 3, New York ■ LIKES WINGS . . . Wilwyn, Brit ish horse that won the Interna tional handicap in Washington, had a taste of air travel when he returned to London via plane af ter victory. He enjoyed flying so much that he was reluctant to leave the plane. Bates State Head Freedom Crusade Americans now shell out more for taxes than they do for food; the U.S. food bill last year totaled $52,500 millions, and taxes took $57 billion. Lester L. Bates, President of Capitol Life and Health Insurance Company in Columbia has accept ed appointment as state chairman of the 1952 Crusade for Freedom, it was announced today by Henry Ford, II, national chairman of the Crusade for Freedom and Charles E. Wilson, former chairman of Gene raj Electric and until recent ly Director of War Mobilization, who is serving as national cam paign chairman for the Crusade for Freedom. Mr. Bates served for the past two years as chairman for the Crusade for Freedom in Richland county, and did an outstanding job. The Crusade tor Freedom is now in its third successful year of mobilizing the American people in supporting Radio Free Europe and Radio Free Asia. Radio * Free Europe and Radio Free Asia are a series of radio transmission operations which car- pie to those who are living under ry the story of the American peo- Communist rule in Russia and its satelites as well as to those peo ple of Asia now dominated by T HE CLEVELAND Browns are discovering that big football games are no longer won by a toe —they own the greatest toe in all football, Lou Groza . . . Yale of the pure” Ivy League has been charged by Maryland Coach Jim Tatum of using money In Hie form of an athletic scholarship to lure a football player away from LSU . . . Slingin’ Sammy Bangh, called by some the greatest passer of them all, may retire this season . . . Bangh Is playing his 16th consecu tive year of football, all with one club, the Washington Redskins . . . Major leagne home ran hitting dropped almost 10 per cent daring the 1952 baseball season . .. . Bill Wetsel, the 200-lb. human tank has given the Syracuse eleven a scoring punch this fall . . . Ha waiian-born boxer Bobo Olson has Improved a lot since his loss to Ray Robinson, last spring . . . Vet eran Yale end Eddie Woodsum is one of the best pass catchers the east . . . Coach Lon Little likes Army for next vear. RETURNS FROM NEW YORK BUYING TRIP Mrs. E. A. Carpenter returned to Newberry Saturday after spend ing ten days in New York where she bought Christmas merchandise to complete her Christmas stock and also early spring merchandise. While away, Mrs. Carpenter visited her son, Forrest, in Balti more, Md. m Communists. When questioned about his ap pointment as state chairman, Mr. Bates said, “I have accepted the state chairmanship for the Cru sade for Freedom for its 1952 pro gram In the firm belief that our people of South Carolina will sup port this program in its third year as they have in the two previous years, and in the further belief that through the Crusade for Free dom and its support of Radio Free Europe and Radio Free Asia the American people are substantial ly giving hope and encourage ment to all the enslaved people of the world. I feel that this is a glorious objective and one worthy of every American’s wholehearted support.” Mr. Bates and his assistants are busily engaged in organizing coun ty committees throughout the state. Name 4 South Carolina Top Ranking 4-H’ers T OP RANKING records in the 1962 National 4-H awards pro grams have brought state honors to four Palmetto State club members. They are: - Girl Gets Poultry Honors Sarah Rholetter, 16, of West minster, state 4-H poultry win ner, has made a pleasant and constructive 4-H project pay off. Her award of an all-expense trip to the National 4-H Club Congress was provided by Dear born Motors. With the specialized knowledge and training gained, she was able to successfully raise a flock of 1,386 fowl since 1946. Each year she has her^aalM of°chick” ens and eggs. Last year Sarah marketed 656 dozen eggs and 198 chickens. Her books show a net profit of $358 including the value of the birds on hand. Even though many hours of painstak ing effort went into the poultry program, Sarah also found time to complete projects in food preparation, clothing, canning and home management. She is vice-president of her local club. 4-H Safety Winner Dorothy Hammett, 17,-of Gaff ney, has accomplished noteworthy results in the 4-H Farm and Home Safety program, for which she received the General Motors trip award to the Chicago 4-H Club Congress. By means of sur veys, demonstrations and other aids, she has helped to make her community more safety con scious. During the last five years Dorothy found 206 hazards in her home and commu nity which could be corrected. She promoted safety through her dem onstrations on “First Aid Treat ment” and “Farm „ ,, and Home Safe- Dorothy Harnm#tt ty.” Dorothy has found that her most effective means of safety has been through her radio pro gram on WFGN. During her seven years in 4-H she served the local club as secretary, and is now vice-president and recrea tion leader of the county organi zation. PRAYER Is A Wonderful Thing . . . But you will need more than just that if you are involved in an automobile accident after January 1, 1953, IF . . . « .... you do not have proper liability insurance with a reliable firm. The General Assembly of the State of South Carolina at its last session enacted the Motor Ve hicle Safety Responsibility Law, to become effective on January 1st, 1956. % Liability insurance is one of the most technical forma of indemnity. You should be sure of your protection by taking your insurance with companies of enormous re sources and with long underwriting experience. Here are two questions and answers which may prove helpful to you if you do not fully under stand the provisions of this new auto law. Question: What Is the Motor Vehicle Safety Responsibility Law? Answer: It is a 1952 Act of the General Assembly of the State of South Carolina designed to deny the use of the highways to financially irresponsible owners and operators of motor vehicles. Owners and operators of uninsured vehicles which are involved in accidents must post acceptable security to cover any damages for which they may be held liable, or forfeit'their drivers licenses and registrations of all vehicles owned by them. The law requires suspension of the registrations and licenses of all motor vehicles owned by any person who has lost his driver’s license for reckless driving, or for driving while drinking, until proof has been furnished of his ability to pay any claims for any accidents which may be caused by any vehicles registered in his name. ENFORCEMENT OF THE LAW BEGINS AUTOMATICALLY ON JANUARY 1, 1953! Question: To Whom Does the Law Apply? » ^ Answer: To all residents of South Carolina and all non-residents operating in South Carolina . . . motor ve hicle owners and drivers. The law does not apply to vehicles owned by the State, County, Municipal and U. S. Governments. BOWERS INSURANCE if^lAGENCY PIS AH these programs are conducted under the direction of the Co operative Extension Service. BAKER’S FINANCE & INSURANCE CO. X LOUIS C. FLOYD, . INSURANCE PURCELLS (This is another in a series of special paid advertisements inserted in this newspaper as public service). R. E. SUMMER, AGENCY SECURITY CORPORATION ■■ ■■■Ci-Z H* i, ' • ■ ..