Newspapers / The Echo (Pisgah Forest, … / Feb. 1, 1952, edition 1 / Page 13
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500" CLUB Ray Rigdon, Finishing 589 Bruce Reynolds, Maintenance 584 L C. Poor, Pirates 579 Foy Bryson, Hillbillies 573 Conward McClure, Finishing 569 Chris Rogers, Finishing 564 Joe Lavell, Finishing 562 Arthur Cwen, Transportation 558 Harvey Souther, Pirates 555 N. L. Ponder, Pirates 553 Arthur Lindley, Bees 552 Carrol Fletcher, Alley Cats 550 Bill Atchison, Clear Paper 548 Frank Israel, Finishing 547 David Sams, Hillbillies 545 Lloyd Harris, Bees 539 Jack Bryson, Cello-Mecks 539 Charles Link, Cello-Mecks 537 Richard Landreth, Hillbillies 537 John Emory, Bees - 536 Ed Sikkema, Hillbillies 532 Waverly Morris, Maintenance 532 Jim Metcalf, Transportation 531 Hunley Mehaffey, Transportation 528 Elmer Baker, Hillbillies 525 Paul Patterson, Finishing 525 Charlie Cook, Bees - 523 Randall Lankford, Finishing 521 Wayne Conn, Electric Shop 517 Ernest Bradley, Finishing --- -- 516 Pete Eberle, Pirates 515 Leonard Cousins, Cello-Mecks - 509 Fritz Merrell, Pirates 508 Tom Conley, Maintenance 507 William Crompton, Electric Shop 504 James Glazner, Electric Shop 503 George Sexton, Alley Cats 500 BOWLING’S SLANG As "She is spoke” on the Alleys Anchor—The last man in the lineup of a team. Bahy Split—The 2-7 or the 3-10. Backup—A ball which curves or falls away to the right. Bed Posts—The 7-10 railroad. Big Four—^The 4-6-7-10 railroad. Universal. Blind or Dummy—^The score given a team in each game for an absent member. Brooklyn—Ball striking to the left of the head pin. This started in New York and is now uni versal. Barmaid—A hidden pin. Big Ears or Big Four—The 4-6-7-10. Cherry—Chopping off the front pin of a spare and leaving the pin behind and/or to the right or left standing. It is an error or blow or miss. "200" CLUB L. C. Poor, Pirates - 246 Harvey Souther, Pirates 237 Ed Sikkema, Hillbillies 228 Conward McClure, Finishing - 225 Bruce Reynolds, Maintenance 223 Foy Bryson, Hillbillies 222 Richard Landreth, Hillbillies - 222 Chris Rogers, Finishing - 220 N. L. Ponder, Pirates 218 Lloyd Harris, Bees 217 Arthur Owen, Transportation 217 Eugene Steppe, Transportation 217 Peter Bennett, Clear Paper 216 Bill Atchison, Clear Paper 214 Ray Rigdon, Finishing 214 Charlie Cook, Bees 212 Carrol Fletcher, Alley Cats 212 Frank Israel, Finishing 211 Jim Metcalf, Transportation - 211 Waver ly Morris, Maintenance 210 John Culver, Finishing 210 John Emory, Bees 209 Joe Lavell, Finishing - 208 David Sams, Hillbillies 208 Arthur Lindley, Bees 204 George Sexton, Alley Cats 203 Paul Patterson, Finishing 203 Wayne Conn, Electric Shop 202 Charles Link, Cello-Mecks - 202 Ernest Bradley, Finishing 201 Pete Eberle, Pirates - 200 Suppose that someone from some other country were to ask you: "What is the one best thing about being an American citizen?” What would you say? Just to give you an idea what other Americans are replying to such a question, which was put to them in a recent nation-wide opinion poll— One out of every seven men and women who were asked the question replied that they thought "economic opportunity” was the one best thing about being an American citizen. By that they said they meant ours was "a land of plenty—I can make a good living;” that they were "unrestricted—^we can do as we please” . . . In other words, they believed that our American freedoms in general were, in one bundle, the one best thing about being an American. The hunter looked admiringly at the large tiger skin rug in front of the fireplace. "Yes,” he told his wife, "it was either me or the tiger.” "Oh,” said his wife, "I’m so glad it was the tiger.” "You are, darling?” he exclaimed in surprise. "Yes,” she replied. "If it had been you, dear, we wouldn’t have had this lovely rug.” 11
The Echo (Pisgah Forest, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 1, 1952, edition 1
13
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