Newspapers / Watauga Democrat (Boone, N.C.) / Sept. 19, 1957, edition 1 / Page 9
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Second Section Second Section >NE, WATAUGA COUNTY, NORTH CAROLINA, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER It, IM7 bast lennessee state Game This Week End The Appalachian State Teacbers College Mountaineers took the big end of the score a* they played a highly rated team from Clinton, S. C. Saturday night at College Field. The score was 20-7, with Presbyter ian making their lone tally in the opening minutes of the game. Three freshmen players stood out for the Mountaineers. They were Jack Justice, at quarterback, who was chosen in a state wide poll as the outstanding athlete of the week in the state; Glenwood Wilson, halfback, whose .running was impressive, and Bob White, right tackle, whose defense play helped hold the Blue Hose to one touchdown. Jack Justice threw a 28-yard pan to Cal Burleson, end, to set up a fourth-quarter touchdown that made the local boys confident of victory. Justice later sneaked over the one-yard line for the touch down. The other touchdowns were carried over by Dean Upton on a 2-yard run, and Bill Stanley on a 6-yard dash. The two conver sions were made by Claude Mid kiff, with Justice missing his boot through the posts. Scoring for the Presbyterians was Ken Webb on a 4-yard run through Appalachian's boys, with Ken Benson making the conver sion. Dean Upton and Bill Stamey made second-quarter touchdowns for the Mountaineers which put the locals ahead 13-7. The plays seemed to affect the Presbyterian lads so they were never able to be too great a threat for the rest of the tUt. Statistics showed that Appala chian made 12 first downs to Pres byterians' 0; gained 207 net yards rushing while the Blue Hose gain ed 129; attempted four passes and completed one, while the South Carolina boys were trying eight, making 3. Appalachian gained 28 yards while UUcing to the air with the Blue Hose gaining 44 yards. Appalachian punted eight times to the Presbyterians' S; made a punting average of 33.8, while the Blue Hose averaged 32. The Mountaineers held on to the ball better'than the Blue Hose fumbling only one time, while the opponents fumbled four, one which contributed to a touchdown for Appalachian. The boys about matched each other for penalties with Appalachian being set back 90 yards during the game and Presbyterian 69 yard*. Game Saturday Coach Bob Broome is giving his boys stiff workouts this week in preparation for the game Saturday with East Tennessee State College in Johnson City, Tenn. The Moun taineers are fresh from a 20-7 vic tory over the Presbyterian Collage eleven, and came through that game without serious injuries, which gives rise to hopes that the local bo>s will be in top form for the Tennessee Buccaneeri Scouting reports from last Sat urday's battle between ETSC and Furman University indicate the Mountaineers are in for a real test in Johnson City. The Buccaneers will start a line that averages 214 pounds from end to end. The Pir ate backfiek! is light, but fast. Two halfbacks, Nolen and Lindsey, are reported to be extra fast and shifty runners. The Mountaineers will start prac tically the same team that started in the opaner against Presbyter ian. The only exception listed by Coach Broome is Jim Daye. Daye, a freshman end from Drexel, won himself a starting berth by his fine performance Saturday. The average weight for the Buc caneers will be 10 pounds heavier than Appalachian, the Tennessee boys just missing 200 by one pound. The Mountaineers average 188 pounds, with only two men in the starting lineup going over 200. The lineups and weights as re leased by the school are: Appalachian: Jim Daye, a freshman, at left end, 189 lbs. Jim Conger, a sophomore, at left tackle, 229 lbs. Jerry Dunn, junior, left guard, 109 lbs. Dick Beberge, sophomore, at center, 202 16*. ' r Pftll Triplett, senior, at right guard, 189 lbs. Robert White, freshman, at right tackle, 107 lbs. Cal Burleson, a freshman at football, right end, 179 lbs. Jack Justice, freshman, quarter back, 169 lbs. Dean Upton, senior, at left half back, 177 lbs. Glenwood Wilson, right halfback. Blue Devils Beat Beaver Creek 19-12 The Appalachian Blue Devils defeated Beaver Creek Beavera 10 to 12 on the Beavera' own dam, Friday night, September 13. In the first quarter of the game, no one scored for either team. In the second quarter Jim Hayes scored on a five-yard plunge for the Devils. During the third quar ter the Beavers scored two touch downs Both conversions were blocked. Beaver Creek kicked off to Ap palachian after the second touch down, and Jim Hayes took the ball all the way for a touchdown on a sixty-yard run. In the fourth quar ter Jim Hayes again scored, this time on a one-foot plunge, mak ing the score 19-12. This week the Blue Devils meet the Bears of N. C. S. D. of Mor ganton in the afternoon. The kick off will be at 2:00 o'clock in Mor ganton. Ball Players Are To Gather There will be a meeting of all managers and interested players of the Avery-Watauga Baseball League at Valle Crucis Elementary School on Tuesday, September 24. Any area or community interested in having a baseball team in this league are Invited to send repre sentatives to the meeting. Definite plan* will be made for the coming summer. PAROLEES The U. S. Parole Board granted 2,289 paroles during the first half of 1967 and issued 491 warrants for parole violations in the same period, according to George J. Reed, Chairman of the Board. Aa of June 30, 19S7, the board had supervlaion over 9,329 released Federal priaoners. a freshman, ISO lbs. Charles Mclntyre, fullback, a sophomore, 183 lb*. East Tennessee: LE—Foster, 190 lbs.; LT—Dun can, 220; LG—Walker, 260; C— Banya*. 190; RG—King, 219; RT —Murphy, 231; RE—Evans, 190; QB—Dixon, 180; LH—Nolen, 160; RH—Lindsey, 173; FB—Krause, 178 lbs. Rutherwood Takes Two From Crossnore Rutherwood took two straight games from the Croesaore All Stars to earn the right to play the Crossnore Highlanden, who defeated Valle Crucu in two straight for the Avery-Watauga bate ball play-off championship. On Saturday, old-timer Eddie Critcher struck out fifteen All Stars to lead the Rutherwood team to a M victory. On Sunday, Lei Grimes of RutherwocS pitched and batted his team to a 10-2 victory. Grimes hit a bases loaded home run in the second inning. Ageless Clark of the Highland ers checked the bats of Valle Cru ris while his teammates pounded twelve hits In an S-l victory Sat urady. On Sunday, young Jim Bar ringer gave Valle Cruets only three acrateh singles in a 5-0 win. The Highlanders and Ruther wood will lock horns next Satur day and Sunday to wind up the baseball aeason. Rutharwood will be host to the Highlanders at two o'clock on Saturday for a single game. The two teams will meet again Sunday on the Crossnore field at one o'clock. If a third game is needed, it will follow the first game on Sunday. The game should prove to be very interesting as Rutherwood is made up of veteran baseball players while the High-; landers have a young club. •V -rit- " . , 875 School Lunches Are Served In A Day A record number of lunches were served at the Appalachian Elementary School Cafeteria on Monday, September 2. A total of 875 lunches were provided to ele mentary and high school students. Well-balanced meals are being served each school day under the supervision of Mrs. Wiley F. Smith, cafeteria manager. Mrs. Smith and her staff are carrying on the good program established by Mrs. Ralph Tugman, who re signed to accept another position. Mrs. Smith's staff is composed of the following workers: Verlee El rod, Thelma Cannon, Maude Wil cox, Mabel Wilcox, Callie Oxen tine, Ann Ward, and Glenn Town send. Students in the first seven grad es of school pay twenty cents for a lunch; students in grades eight through high school pay twenty five cents; and adults pay thirty five cents per lunch. Asaeably Assembly was held for the grammar grades on Friday morn ing. Rev. E. F. Troutman, Luther an Church minister, spoke to the students. The primary grades and gram mar grades will alternate weekly in presenting assembly programs. Eighth Grade Officers The eighth grade students in Mrs. Mary Hamby's room recently elected the following class offic ers: president, David Dougherty; vice-president, Barney Barnett; secretary, Barbara Sherrill. Thir ty-two students are enrolled in the homeroom. Sixth Grade Officers Mr. Seth W. Scott's sixth grade class elected officers this week. They are: president, Johnny Stacy; vice-president, Diane Warman; secretary, Sam Adams. BUDGET CITS While Cmpen slashed Presi dent Eisenhower's requests (or new appropriations by $4,914, 335,984 or 7.7 per cent, the real meaning of the cuU win not 1m evident (or some time. The pic ture la complicated by the (act that Congrea* wad * variety «f bookkeeping device* and other (bed ilight-of-h*nd to build the record. REAL ESTATE 40—COVE CREEK—3 bedroom dwelling with 6 acre* Und front ing on Cove Creek. Paved road. 99—PINE STREET—4 bedrooms, framed dwelling overlooking College campus, bath, furnace. Large lot. Ready financed. 22—WEST BOONE—New 5 room brick dwelling, bath, garage. Beautiful setting with breath taking view. 28—JEFFERSON ROAD—One mile from Boone—5 room shingle dwelling, bath, H acre, level lot, paved road. 99—FAIR VIEW—10 acres rolling land, 3 bedroom dwelling lo cated 8 miles east of Boone I 94,000 79—LEGION PARK—7 room framed dwelling, 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, hot air oil furnace, plastered walls, basement, garage, 3-4 acre lot - — 911.000 79—HOWARD STREET — New apartments, 4 rooms and bath up, 4 rooms and bath down. Close to college. Real bargain. 77—HARDIN PARK—Good 5 room brick dwelling, bath, full size basement, car port, beautiful setting on paved street 69—TODD—7-room framed dwelling, 30 acres very fertile land. Fronting on State highway near Todd city limits. 9ft—PERKINSVILLE—One acre lot located on paved road 92790 93—BLOWING ROCK ROAD—3 bedroom dwelling, bath, tool bouse, 2 acres on good road. Trout stream just back of house. 86—SOUTH BOONE—Nice building lot located in good sec tion 9900 41—GREEN VALLEY—19 acres rolling Und, 4 room block cabin, deep well, good locust timber and shrubbery 92900 24—STATE FARM ROAD—3 bedroom block dwelling, beautiful scenic lot. City water 90000 28—KING STREET APARTMENTS—3 rooms, bath, and hall down, 4 rooms, bath and hall up. Brick building, plastered walls, oak floors, basement, work shop. 6—DECK HILL ROAD—4 rooms, bath and basement, shingle siding. About 1 sere scenic lot — 98300 19->-PERKINSVILLE—Good 3 bedroom framed dwelling, bath, coal furnace, garage, large level lot. Paved street. 67—THREE FORKS—Beautiful suburban property—9 room dwelling, bath, 9 acres level well drained laod. 71—GRAND BOULEVARD—Stone apartment house—3 large apartments well furnished. Just two blocks from Post Office — 911,900 2—PINE STREET—Good rock dwelling, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, basement. Very large lot. 3 blocks from college grounds. 97—KING STREET—4 bedrooms, 2 bath rooms, basement, oil . furnace, newly redeeorated, valuable lot 79x110 ia heart of city. 7*—POPLAR GROVE—4 room cabin, 3 acre tract 92900 100-LOCATED ON THE BANK OF WATAUGA RIVER—1 rooms, water in house, closets, sink, cabinets, acre 93600 78—PERKINSVILLE—New 3 bedroom dwelling beautifully fin ished, large bathroom, all closets cedar lined. Cabinets. '<« acre lot. 19—STATE FARM ROAD—4 rooms, hall, bath, oil furnace, city water, large scenic lot. 1—GRAND BOULEVARD—5 room brick dwelling, bath, full sise basement, furnished or unfurnished as desired HOME REALTY COfl ■. GKADT FARTMNG WAIT t G1AGG I THJEPBONE AM 4-3691 — BOONE. N. C. I* SAVING* ANgLOAN BUILDING |
Watauga Democrat (Boone, N.C.)
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Sept. 19, 1957, edition 1
9
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