COLLEGE COACHES—Guiding the Appalachian SUL Richer. College tootb.1! te«|n in their gridiron
battle, are, left to right, Coaches BUI Alhelm, Joe Wheeling, head coach Bob Broome, John Kirk, and
Bob Brighteiutein—Photo by. Paul Weaton.
Coach Broome Gives
Third String Action
In Rout Of W. C.
Coach Bob Broome was able to
give his third string boys some
battle experience as Appalachian
State Teachers College gave West
ern Carolina College a wet 25-0
defeat Saturday night at College
Field.
Playing on a wet field all the
game and in rain the last half,
Appalachian was able to score 6
points in the first quarter, 6 in
the second, and 13 in the last.
Claude Midkiff, senior letterman
fullback, carried the ball over three
times, on a 30-yard run, a 1-yard
plunge, and a 3-yard dash
Jim Daye. freshman end froih
Drexel, took a fourth quarter 30
yard pass from quarterback Tom
my Wilson and went 13 yards to
paydlrt. This play was made when
the Apps were 28 yards In the hole
due to penalties.
The Catamounts took to the air
as if they were playing on a dry
field. However, they were able to
complete only three out of 12 tries
for 28 yards against the Mountain
eer pass defense which ranked 16th
in the nation. The Broome men
intercepted two of the Cfts' aerial*.
The Apps were able to make their
three completed passes count for
69 yards.
Ansel Glendenning, sophomore,
who moved into the quarterback
position last week when Jack Jus
tice broke his wrist in the East
Tenessee game, Tommy Wilson and
Dewayne Milner called the play,
for Appalachian. Milner was mak
ing his first appearance for the
locals after being laid up with
appendix trouble and an operation
the first of the season.
John Mugford and Bobby Coop
er quarterbacked for the visitors,
but only in the third quarter did
they give the Mountaineers a scare.
That was when the Catamounts got
to the Mountaineer 11-yard line.
Two incomplete paaaes and a 8
yard penalty stopped the threat as
Appalachian took over on their own
10-yard line.
Glenwood Wilson and Dean Up
ton, halfbacks, and Midkiff were
the main ball carriers in yardage
gained by the Apps as the Cata
mounts took their third defeat of
the season. It was Appalachian's
second win.
Statistics:
Appalachian W. C. C.
18 - First Downs 8
236 Net Yards Rushing .. TO
6 Passes Attempted 12
3 p"«' Completed 3
■ Net Yards Passing 28
2 .... Passe* Intercepted by 0
3 1 No. of Punts 8
" 32 • Punting Average 30
8 Fumbles 4
2 Fumbles Lost _ |
85 Yard* Penalised 40
Apps Travel Te Eton Satwrtby
After downing Western Carolina
2M> at last week, the Appalachian
Mountaineers will play the Fight
ing Christians of Elon la Barfing,
ton Saturday. Both team* arc put
ting unblemished conference rec
ords on the line. Elon beat Guil
ford 28-14 in its only conference
test Appalachian hat two wins
to her credit, but one of them was
a non-conference tilt, with Pieebj
terfan of South Carolina.
The Christians are led by All
Conference fullback Bob Stauffen
berg, who rolled up cloce to 900
yards rushing last season. They
also sport an All-Conference end
in Tony Carcatem.
Carcaterra's pass catching was
the feature of Eton's l#-7 victory
over the Mountaineers in Boone
last season. Although the Chris
tians were victorious in 1WK, the
local boys have won six of the last
ten teats between the two teams.
Elon ha* won three, and one game
ended in a tie.
Coach Broome's squad will be in
good physical shape and his start
ing line-up will probably be the
same as last Saturday. John Ponis
and Cal Burleson will be at end,
Jim Conger and Bob White, tackle,
Jerry Dunn and Phil Tripplett at
guard, and-Ted Watson at center.
Ansel Glendenaing will quarter
back, with Dean Upton and Glen
wood Wilson at the halfback posts.
Claude Midkiff will start at full
back.
Reuther presses for a U. S.
study of auto prices.
Bucking Elks
Down Devils
At Homecoming
The Elkin Bucking Elks downed
the Appalachian Blue Devils in
the annual Homecoming game
12-6, on Appalachian State Teach
ers College field, Friday night,
September 25.
Jim Davis carried the first
touchdown over for Elkin on a
ftve yard plunge. Bill Hooper pick
ed up a fumble on the Blue Devil's
3S-yard line and went all the way
for the second Elkin tpucltdown.
Both conversions were blocked.
For the Blue Devils, Bill Hayes
took a hand-off from Dick Brown,
running 21 yards for the touch
down. The conversion was block
ed.
Dipk Brown, who was switched
to quarterback for this game, play
ed very fine football. Other out
standing backs were Eddie Rush,
BUI Hayes, Jim Hayes and J. R.
Hartley.
For the line, Ned Vines, Jim
Hartley, Johnny Miller, Kent Cole
man, and Richard Greer played
fine ball.
This Week Appalachian plays
host to West Wilkes. That game
will be played on Appalachian
State Teachers College field at
8:00 p. m. Friday night.
B ■<
Younce
OfiAlfalfa This Full
By Ji J WILLIAMS
lv*0 Younce of the Mnbel com
munity «oi • food stand of alfalfa
op a field that be planted this (*11.
Mr Younce says "J have tried
both Ml Mid spring teodiag sod
have gotten the toft results on
fields planted in (he fall" He
Plans to add another field to akfal
fa next fa)) - this field is to be
used for eivly cabbage production,
giving hue a money crop the same
year the hay is planted.
J. F Michael of New River
township is seeding 10 acres to
winter cover crops this fall.
Pine and yellow poplar plaut
ings on the farm of J. T. C. Wright
are growing well. Dr Wright has
planted 29 acres to trees during
the past five years. A fish pond
was surveyed on this farm by Soil
Conservation Service last week.
Orren Sherrill is making a good
crop on land that he drained last
spring. An open ditch has also
just been completed on this farm.
Mr. Sherrill plans to install more
tile this fall. Drainage is one of
the practices included in bis con
servation plan with the Watauga
Soil Conservation District.
500 bulletins titled "The Story
of Land" were recently presented
to the Superlntendant of Educa
tion for use in a soil conservation
study by the public schools. These
bulletins ware purchased by the
following merchants: Barnett Mo
tor Company. Boone National
Farm Loan jteaatftUoo. Farmers
Hardware, and Goodnight Broth
erv Produce Company ™
Complete toil and water coo
nervation plana have recently been
made on the (annt of Ivan Younce
of Mabel. Ford Henaon of Cov*
Creak, and Zollie Greene of Stony
Fort.
A. G. Miller recently ordered
9000 white pine for planting next
spring Aa the supply of seedling*
it very short, others desiring to
place orders should submit them
right a?ay.
AM Amendment
Is Approved
Congress has enacted and the
President has approved Public
Law 266, 89th Congress, which
amends Section 377 of the Agri
cultural Adjuatment Act of 1888
aa amended. This aection, as
amended, makes preaervatkm of
unused allotment acreage auto
matic for the years 1967, 1068 and
I960, and eliminates the need of
form HQ-31 for these three years.
This was the form that many to
bacco growers who this year plant
ed less than their allotment signed
some time ago. This action should,
relieve the fears of any farmer of
reduction for underplanting their
allotment for any of the throe years
as provided by this law.
New Story Of Milk
£attui>6a MILK~
PRODUCTS 11 ffjitte/
MJ rnmrnm^
The Beat Dairy Label for Your Table
PHASE I—CONVERTING TO BULK TANKS
ON FARMS
A. More Rapid Cooling
B. Improved Sanitation
C. Less Handling
D. Improved Flavor
E. Elimination at Cans
1. Milk being transported in shiny,
stainless steel insulated tank trucks.
PHASE II—IMPROVEp PROCESSING AND
FLAVOR CONTROL
A. MUk Now Vacuum Pasteurized To
Protect the Fine Flavor of Farm
Fresh Milk—AU Locally Produced
PHASE III—IMPROVED CONTAINERS
A. New Handl-Grip' Glass Bottles for
Easier Handling
B. Pure-Pak Paper Containers—
Pint, Pint, Quart, %-Gallon '
» I i • • <61. :\S< ; . r' .
PHASE IV—REFRIGERATED DELIVERY
A. More Than Half of Delivery Fleet
Already Mechanically Refrigerated
Other Units Being Added To Pro
tect CATAWBA DAIRY MILK'S
Superior Quality from Plant to
Consumer
GUARANTEED
Every Package of CATAWBA DAIRY
PRODUCTS Guaranteed To Please
Or Purchase Price Cheerfully
Returned!
Successor* to Hillside Dairy - Ph. AM 4-8211
SOUTH DEPOT STBKCT BOONE, N. C
ii ii , i i)n ■
N«m BeT«
The opoMM ul U»e IttfcClfl «a
nop in !> western. count!#* h»s
been changed from October IB to
October I. according to the N. C.
|Wildlife Resources Commission.
Counties affected hy the charge
are: Alexander, Alleghany, Athe,
Avery, Buncombe. ®m*e. CaJU
well, Catawba. Cherokee. Clay.
Cleveland, Davie. Forsyth, Gra
ham. Haywood. Henderson, Ire
dell, Jackson. Maco«, Madisoti
McDowell, Mitchell, Polk, Ruther
'ord, Stokes, Surry, Swain, Tran
sylvania. Watauga, Wilkes, Y»d
kin, and Yancey.
These counties were originally
listed in the official hunting apd
trapping re(u|pMp» * hiring H>
openly for «iu*rr*l hunting
of October 15.
Elaa^h«w«r recent^
•igned wtthout comment or cere
tfae first ehril r1Khu bill in
H yean.
mt m '
ulkf are all bqt washed up. tat
the pw*ent «t tea*. *»»rrv(r, tbe
United SUtifi U proceeding wit*
it# announced-plan to cut roiUUry
spending in every way poaalM«»
— *r
'BOUK9 TUB CLOCK
Prescription ?
Service
Bjr Registered PluraacUt
Harris Rexall Drug Store
Main St. BLOWING ROCK, N. C. Phone 2016 ,
Priced To S?U — Compare Our Prices
— CARS —
1957 DODGE CORONET V8
2 door, two tone free*, Powerfllte,
D500 engine, radio, heater, white aide
walk.
1956 CHEVROLET Sjx»rt Coupe
Turquoise and white, heater, clean.
1956 PLYMOUTH SAVOY V8
4 door, green and white, heater, clean.
1955 CHEVROLET RELAIR V8
2 door, radio, heater, deluxe, two tone.
1955 FORD FAIRLANE V8
2 door radio, heater, extra nice, Mite
and white.
1955 DODGE CUSTOty ROYAL
4 door, V8, blue aa4 ivory, Powerfllte,
radio, heater.
1955 FORD CU9TOMLINE V»
2 door, blue, beater, ekan.
1955 CHEVROLET RELA1R
2 door, ( cylinder, maroon and white,
heater, clean.
1954 PLYMOUTH RELVEDERE
4 door, gold and Ivory, Powerfllte, radio,
heater, clean.
1954 FORD VICTORIA V8
Rote and white, radio, beater, new re
built engine, white aide walla.
1953 DODGE V8
.4 door, radio, heater, white tide walla,
extra clean. t
1953 PLYMOUTH
4 door, green, radio, beater.
1953 DESOTO
4 door, dark blue, automatic transmit
•Ion, radio, jieater, clean.
1953 FORD CUSTOMLINE V8
2 door, radio, beater.
1952 DODGE
4 door, green, radio, heater.
1952 PLYMOUTH
4 door, blue, radio, beater, dean.
1952 PLYMOUTH
4 door, green, radio, beater, white aide
wafla. . . ■■
1952 PLYMOUTH
I door, pm, heater,
1951 CHEVROLET
2 door, two tone gray, heater, priced to |
195J FORD CONVERTIBLE
Light blue—1195.90.
1951 FORD
2 door, maroon, radio, heater._
1950 OLDSMOBILE
4 door, blue, automatic transmission, ]
radio, heater.
1950 FORD
2 door, black, radio, heater, dean.
1949 CHEVROLET
2 door, green, heater, clean.
1948 CHRYSLER
4 door, gray, radio, heater, extra sire.]
1947 CHEVROLET
2 door, green, priced to sell.
— TRUCKS —
1956 CHEVROLET PICKUP
H ton, black, heater.
1956 FORD PICKUP
Vi ton, blue, heater, nice.
111
1954 CHEVROLET PICKUP
M ton, low mileage, extra clean.
1953 DODGE TRUCK
5 UM, 2 jpeed axle, 5 apecd transmission, I
good tires, black.
1952 DODGE TRUCK
t ton, 2 speed axle, S
good tires, black.
1950 FORD PICKUP
Vi ton, Mack, beater, good average.
1950 FORD PICKUP
1 ton, green, extra nice, dual rear, good
tires, heater.
IHC HAYRACK Nearly New *
Priced to sell.
6 LOTS ON HIGHWAY NO. 421
Located about ton miles east of Poone.
WE WILL TRADE FOR CARS, LIVESTOCK AMD
MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS
BROWN & GRAHAM MOTOR CO.
" 4*33 1'' J*"*"** "o. n>
Your DODGE and PLYMOUTH Dealer
East King Street Boone, North Carolina
f ■ ... . ji. j
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AZORS ^ MOP AND SAVE AT
. .
wmm | kep
% PENS r PI
WL I RECORp | «WilRY
And Gifts Of All
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