out a ? iron oa the Ml yard 10th hole far an aula three oa hU way to (hooting a one under par score o I 70. MaaUn boled hU second ahot. ? ? iron oa the IMk the dauc afternoon tot an eafle two. Auata aetuallr miaaed his ahot Ha wm trying to Mt the ball up to the right of the graan and lot it roll off the bank onto the put ting surface. Instead be pulled the sbot enough to make It land on the green where It went into the cup. Jnat proves the old laying. "It alnt how, but how many that count*." Hie golf team match that waa scheduled for November Sth with the Oak wood Country Club of Wilkeaboro hai been postponed for one week, to No*. 12. We now have enough playera to make the team, since It waa limited to tt players, uui anyone uiii wuuiu iim to pi my ?hould let me know In cut we hm any drop out*. Just 11 toon ai the palrlnga and starting timet ?re made up. they will be potted, at the golf thop and will also be listed In this column. We hope to have thla tometime next week. The date (or the match waa put off a week because It conflict! with the fourth annual Carolinai Cup matches which will be held In Morganton on the 4th and 9th of November. I wat notified the other day by a member of the eel ection committee that I would play for the twelve man profea tional team which goes against the top twelve amateurs of the two Carolina! in thla annual event. In the past three matches, the teama were made up of the twenty top proa and amateurs of the two atatea but the proa won these matchea ao eaaily that the teama were reduced In number to twelve, which more than evens It up. In fact. It may give the ad vantage to the amateura. They are: Charlie Smith and Billy Joe Pat ton, both members of the US Wal ker Cup team; Dale Morey, a for mer Walker Cupper; Dave Smith ' Fat Foy Brady. Bobby Chapman. Bob Galloway, Bill Harvey, DenMv Jone (SC amateur champ); Sam Harsh. Dillard Traynham, and Har ry Welch. Traynham was low amateur In the recent Blue Ridge Pro-am with TO and 73. Thia la a strong team of player* and they will be out to avenge the defeata they have taken from the proa in (lie previous matchea. It will be interesting to watch and everyone ia welcome to go down and watch theae fine players in action. The twelve man profeaaional team includea Carolinaa Open Champion Ronnie Thomaa, Caro linaa PGA champ Wayne Haley, A! Smitk, Jm Chera*. ttoaa tola), Charlie Prentice, Mack Brigs*. INrk T4<Wy. Tom Cam. btvt Tinaley, Thorn# Wood, Jo* Worrell tad myself Reservations ara now boinf token for th? annual award* ban quet to bo hold Monday night, November Mk at the Daniel Boone Inn The tl*e, 7 JO. Make your reservation* at the Golf Shop and bring the family. Everyone Inter ested In the fame I* welcome. You did not have to play In the tourna ment in order to attend the ban quet. We will have tome filma taken during the Carolina! Open, also tome token of tome of the player* In the local tournament, la order to plan for the meal, we are asking (hat *11 reservations be made no later than Friday, Nov ember 8rd and any cancellation? must be made by that tltne also. This should be an entertaining event, so make plana now to at tend. vm,. Apps Meet EC In Battle For Conference Lead Appalachian State's grid Urn talneer* will W battling far the top In the Carolina* Confer ' MM Saturday wWn Uiey pa again* Raat Carolina. Kickoff time li ? p m on Collect Field In Hickory. 9 A; present the ECC Pirate* hold the load in th? oWbt-team league with a iparkllng 4-1 mark Appala chian and Lenoir Rhyne are tied for aeeood with 3-1 recorda. Thus ? win by the Mountaineer* o?er the Pirate* would glre them the lea %ue load, 1 Lenoir Rhyne play* outside the conference Saturday, meeting Wit tenberj College of Ohio. Appalachian State turned hi one of Its best defendve showings of the year In defeating Carson-New man. 22-7, la?t Saturday. The App* limited the Eagle* from Tennenee to only 70 yard* ruehing and 48 yards paaalng. At the end of the first hilf, Canon-Newman had on ly 2d yard* rushing and none ?through the air. The Appe combined a running and pauing game to acorj IS point* in the first half. The final Comment On Sports Br PETE ftUTCHIE Washington, D. C. ? The foot ball season ii proving again that there It no substitute for bralm. We're (peaking of the college foot ball season but that would also hold true concerning the pro*. We see such affirmation of thjs when We see Michigan State's hustlers whip Michigan, as usual. And we see it when Georgia Tech tops Duke, again, In a key game. We see in in a rebounding Ala bama. The reason for these basic trends Is coaching. The coach at Michi gan State, at Georgia Tech, and the new Alabama regime, is di rectly at the cause of these trends. A lot ot coaches say they don't do much ? that It's the boys or the material they get or inherited. Good material is fine to have. It can make a dlffeernce. But the really top coaches, wherever they go, build good teams. Look at Tom Nuggent at Maryland. And look at Iowa. Coaching 1a the real hey. Th*t's why Arkansas is tough, sfter many so-so years. That'* why Mississippi Is so tough. In short, there Is just no sub stitute for brains. And the smart coaches often have another qual ty, which seems to help. Most of them love the game ao much It beromes infectious. College players are very sus ceptible to this rah-rah, this love ef the game stuff. In the pro lea gues, it's more of a business. And the boys have to love it to do their best, because twenty youngsters have already been kill ed this year playing football. Hund reds have suffered permanent, in jury. Thousands have lost teeth or Injured kees, etc.. Injuries which cannot be eraaed In future years. Thui, a smart coach, handling boyi who love the game, l? the anawer to collegiate football suc ceaa nine times out of ten. Even the best material, handled by a poor coach, doesn't make a great team. There is jutt no substitute for brains. Devils Down Elkin, 41-0 By THURMAN JOHNSON The Blue Devijy of Appalachian High School romped over Elkin by a score of 41-0 last Friday in an inter-conference gridiron battle at the Weat Wilkes stadium. The Devila truly looked like a bunch of "demons" as they Jumped right on the Bucking Elks, with Robert Matheson running 30 yards for the touchdown. The Blue Devils held the slim 7-0 lead to half time. Then' Tommy Taylor took the opening kickoff and r*n 80 yards for the score. Matheson and Tay lor teamed up to make four more touchdowns before the game end ed. The boys looked good and play ed one of their best games of the season. This game could prove to be quite important to the local team, as it could well determine the District 7-A championship. The line also played particular ly well. They hit hard, making holes for good runs by Matheson and Taylor, as well as making good tackles to stall off Elkin drives. Lucky $2 Bill For October No. E25150004A If You Have the $2 Bill Bearing This Serial Number, It Will Purchase a Set of Wear- Ever Pans & Boonton Dishes That Regularly Sells for $23.95 Farmers Hardware and Supply Co., Inc. J i WEST KING STREET - BOONE, N. C - PHONE AM 4-SSOl Kirui period. Don Gardiner, senior halfback ? UUm | mIhm UJ rom Oliver springs, mq , Hurea ill IInm towMotni (or the wto Mn. Gardiner I* now the leading icorer la NAIA District M with N point. The flrat touchdown cum mid rax the opening period following i Sftysrd drive by A8TC. Key play in the drive wa> a pan from En lane Style* to Oral Jsynes which sovered 90 yards Gardiner scored >n a 11-yard end iweep. In the second quarter, Appala chian State drove 54 yard* in eight jlays for another touchdown. A >ass from halfback Bill Bradley :o end Jpe High tower set up the ouehdown. Gardiner plunged over Irom one yard out A pass from Style* to Jaynes raa good for the two-point con rersion. After a scoreless third quarter, he Apps struck suddenly in the ?arly moments of the fourth per od. Styles faded back and spotted Gardiner racing down the right lidellne. The quarterback fired a au-yira pass wmcn uarainer iook on the 11-jrard line and carried in to the end zone. The pau came on the Mcond play of the quarter. Mike Chandler booted his sec ond of two placement! to put the Appi ahead, 22-0 with 14:10 re maining. Canon-Newman moved 98 yards in three plays for its touchdown late in the game. A pass from quarterback Jim Reeves to end Dan Carter resulted in the lone score for the visitors. Leading the ground gainers for Appalachian was Bill Bradley, who netted 90 yards in eight carries. Fullback Jim Hayes picked up 42 yards in 14 tries. STATISTICS Carson-Newman ASTC 4 First downs 18 70 Rushing yds. 207 48 Passing yds. 101 2 4 Passes 8-10 0 Passes Int. by 2 8-37-0 Punts 3-38-3 89 Penalties 39 MRS. K. SAYS NO SHELTERS Moscow ? Mrs. Nikita Khrush chev told a group of Western "peace marchers" that the Soviet Unton ll not biMlding shelters. She Informed the group they were not making any plans for building shelters because, "There is no defense in a nuclear war." Speculation ia that the Soviet Union Is building shelters of this type. HUNTERS I play it safe with HUNTERS INSURANCE why take chances? JuM Pennits Cm Insure You Against: Iloss of Guns, Equipment, Baggage and other per sonal belongings 2 Injury, Accident and Sickness You're protected sll the time fwu'rs away and while you are traveling ? by licensed plane, train, ship or auto. However you go ? no matter how ftr you g? ? you're covered! Boone Insurance Agency, Inc. PnfMsional Building Boom. N. C. ? AM 447 U Insurance for Your Every k I GRANGE YOUTH WORKER.? Mrs. Thomas W. Ferguson of Wilkes county is director of the !*. C. Ststa Orange Youth department. In addition, she design* the Court of Flora In connection with the ritualis tic *01 k of the Grange. The court scene for the 83rd annual convention of the Grange, held in Boone this week, was decorated by the Watauga Grange leaders in cooperation with Mrs. Ferguson. Zionville News Notes Mr?. Ennis Byers, Mr. and Mrs. Billy Byers and son,- Rex, of Route 2, Boone, visited recently with Mr. and Mr> N. T. Byers. Mrs Effie Stuart from Van Nuys, Calif., and her brother, Edgar Fritti from Galesburg, 111., visited last week with Mr. and Mrs. N. T. Byers and Mr. and Mrs. Scott Swift. Miss Hettie Greer returned home Saturday from Cannon Me morial Hospital, Banner Elk. Vis iting Misa Greer Sunday were Mrs. Fred Krider of Winston-Salem and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Krider of Todd. Miss Greer remains ill. Mr. and Mrs. Vance Vines and children of Burlington and Miss Jo Ann Winebarger spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Clint Winebarger. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Stephens visited recently with Mr. and Mrs. Alex South and Mr. and Mrs. Hu bert NorrU at Route 2, Boone. W. B. Recce and Vaughn Reece visited Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Reece in Charlotte. Mr. and Mr*. Hough Pardue and children and Mn. Sarah Reece of Shouns, Tenn., visited Sunday with the Rev. and Mn. R. C. Eggers. Dinner gueita Sunday with the Rev. and Mrs. Gene Sherwood were Mr. and Mrs. Barney Griggs, of Sugar Grove. Mrs. Ruby Triplett and Mrs. Ruth Brown and Rodger visited last Tuesday with their sister, Mrs. Georgia Miller. TO SCHOOL AT SI HillsdaM, N. J. ? Feeling the need of "brushing up a little," Olaf Olsen, 91, has enrolled In a Span ish class in an adult education school. "What can you do when you get to your second childhood but go back to school?4 he said jokingly. Olsen spent forty years at sea on a steamship line having many Spanish-speaking seaman. Catawba ASTC Alumni To*i Host Regional 'Homecoming' The Catawba Appalachian Alumni Chapter will be host for a big alumni reception at the Oasis Restaurant on High way 70 in Hickory Saturday, October 28, for all Appalachian alumni and friends prior to the regional "Homecoming" game between the Mountaineers and East Carolina Pirates. The reception at the Oasis, alumni headquarters for the day, begins at j p. m., and continues until 7:30 p. m. On the entertainment committee for the reception are Charles Tuttle, supervisor of instruction, Catawba county schools; Joe Johnson, principal, Bunker High School; and Mark Davis, president of Coastal Trackways, Inc. ? The game at the Lenoir Rhyne College field kicks off at 8 p. m. Tickets for the game will be available at alumni headquarters and at the football stadium gate. Facilities are available at the Oasis for an informal dinner for all the alumni and friends. They may have a choice of menu. Paul & Ralph Say: mmmmm mmwmmstmmmmmm Welcome NC State 33rd Annua] Convention ?PAUL & RALPH Watauga Insurance Agency J. Paul Winkler Ralph Gwaltney Mary Brown Mary Sue Hartley Box 217 223 West King Street BOONE, N. C. SEE YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED QUALITY BUICK DEALER NOW ... \r k j 3MT Q J* Taw Quality Bnlck Dealer la Boon* h: (jrOenO Buick-POIltiaC, IflC. 1115 E. KJ?I| No. ' Bfj ttfuffiiif fit i iftiuffn t?m tufit fw ffiutli ifcUkV~4Unt

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