Speaking
Of Golf
By JOE MAPLES
It may be Palmer, Nicklaus
and Player u the big three but
they way Julie Boros has been
playing lately, the "big three"
may have to take a back seat to
him during the upcoming Na
tional Open. Borte always has
had the cool nerves and effort
leu swing, both of which are
required to play top tourna
ment golf. Its real good to see
the "Big Moqse" start winning
again.
The Boone Ladies Golf As
sociation had as their guests
the ladies from the Hilltop
Golf Club of West Jefferson
last week, with seven coming
over for the tournament. The
following are the winners of golf
balls, first for low putts with
39 was Lib Robertson of Blow
ing Rock followed by Zola Van
noy of West Jefferson with 40.
Low gross winners of a five
hole pre-selected hole event
were, 1st Lucille Tuttle of Le
noir, 2nd., Ramella Rhodes of
West Jefferson, 3rd, Kay Smith
of Lenoir, 4th, Jo Joines of
Boone, 8th, Linda Hast and 6th
Fern Hunt of Boone. Lib Rob
ertson shot the lowest round of
the day an 89 but no prizes were
awarded for 18 hole scores.
The men of the West Jef
ferson Hilltop Golf Club have
been invited to play the Boone
Golf Club course on Wednesday
Jane 19th as guests of the
Boone men. This ia not a form
al match but rather a friendly
get together and all Boone play
ers who would like to act as
host and play with a group of
the West Jefferson men, sign
up at the golf shop.
A scotch foursome tourna
ment has been scheduled for
the local course on Sunday, June
23rd, starting time to be 1:30
P. m. The selective drive sys
tem will be used and all mem
bers of the Boone Golf Club
are eligible to play. Entry fee
will be $2-00 per person, all of
which will be awarded in prizes
to the winners. For further
details see the notice posted at
the goU shop or call the ah op,
AM 4-8760. Lets have a large
turnout for this fine event.
Those who played in the last
one surely remember the fine
time that everyone had, playing
(golf) with all those good look
ing gals.
Despite two bad daya, the
ASTC golf team equalled their
1882 standings in the National
NA1A golf championship at
Kansas City last week.
After a good first round
which found the boys in second
place, they slipped badly the
next day, down to eighth but
by tike end of the tournament
pulled back up to 6th place..
Austin Adams and Willie
Maples finally ended up in
18th place with four day totals
Of 302. Listed below are the
round by round scores of all
five:
A. Adams? 71-81-71-78 ? 302
W. Maples ? 72-80-71-78 ? 302
B. Burnett? 78-78-77-78 ? 314
M. Powers ? 7480-79-81 ? 314
B. Sudderth ? 77-8M2-7# ? 3 1 7
One thing that bothered the
players waa the extremely hot
weather, staying in the nineties
throughout the tournament.
Had it not been for the rather
hia, scores of the second snd
fourth rounds, the team would
have finished very close to the
top. They hope to be back
again next year though, and
come back With a much batter
record and we are confident
>hey will!
ASTC Golfers Take
Sixth In K. C. Finals
The Appalachian State Teach
ers Collate golf team took sixth
place honors in the NAIA na
tional golf tournament held last
week in Kansas City, Missouri.
The Mountaineers finished the
first round in second place with
a team score of 294, but dropped
into eigthth spot the second
round whoa the team score mov
ed to 325. A good third round
(298) brought the Mountaineers
back into contention for team
honors, but the final day's score
of 318 left Appalachian in sixth
place.
Appalachian's Austin Adams
and Willie Maples both finished
In the top twenty with final
scores of 302 for Uie 72-hole
tournament. Benjy Burnett fin
ished with 314, ?hile Mickey
Powers and Bruce Suddreth
both soared 319.
Adams carded scores of 71
for two of the four rounds,
while Maples had a 71 for one
rouad. The sixth place finish
was the highlight of a season in
which the Mountaineers took
top honors in the Carolinas Con
ference and District 26 of NAIA.
It was also the second season
that Appalachian has placed
sixth in the national tourna
ment.
App Netters In Fourth
Place At Kansas City
The Appalachian State Teach
ers College took fourth place
honors in the NAIA tennis
tournament last wfeek in Kansas
City, Missouri.
The Mountaineers, playing in
national competition for the
first time, finished behind Pan
American, East Texas State, and
Southeastern Oklahoma. Thirty
schools were represented in the
tournament which had Davis
Cup players from three coun
tries. Appalachian had five
players in the field of 82 en
tries.
Norman Chambers and Ron
nie Smarr drew byes in the
opening round of action. Sam
Sifri defeated Steve Hollen of
Parsons College (Iowa) 6-0, 6-1;
Kay Stallings won by default
over Alan Keller of Washburn
University (Kansas); and J. W.
Isenhour defeated Ellis Cllne of
Greenville College (111.) 6-2, 6-2.
In second round action Cham
bers defeated Bobby Peek of
East Texas State 7-5, 6-3; Carl
Robinson of David Lipscomb
College (tenn.) defeated Isen
hour 6-3, t-4; Kent Baur of Ed
inboro College (Pa.) defeated
Smarr 2-6, 7 5, 8-6; Sifri wen if
default; and Jerry Hirst of East
Texas State downed Stallings
6-1, 3-6, 64). Hirst was seeded
siath in the tournament.
In third round action Cham
bers defeated Jerry White of
Morris Harvey (W. Va,> 7-5,
7-4, and Sifri lost to Joe Zer
bohi of Chreuont-Harvey Mudd
(CWif.) 6-4, 6-2.
Chambers lost to Pan Ameri
can's Jim Saucedo in the fourth
rotnd by scores of 6-1, 1-6, 6-1,
ending Appalachian's hopes in
singles. Saucedo was fourth
raaked ill (he touranment and
a tiember of the Argentina Da
vis Cup squad.
entries drew byes ia the open
ing round and defaults in the
second round. Sifri and Stall
ing* loct in the third round to
Hirst and Peeks of East Texas
6-2, 6-4. Hirst and Peeks wWe
seeded fourth in doubles. In
third round action Chambers
and Sraarr defeated Lund Chin
and Rhody Rhodolico of Pacific
University (Ore.) 14, 7-1, 6-2.
Chambers and Smarr then lost
the quarter finals to Hirst and
Peeks 6-1, 6-3.
SCHOOL MARRIAGE
Greensboro, N. C. ? The gra
duating class at Bessemer High
School had as salutorian and
valedictorian, husband and wife,
respectively.
The couple were married
more than a year ago and both
have achieved high honors from
their school.
Principal R. A. Clendenin
said: "I will not advocate early
marriage. However, this is an
indication that a high school
marriage can succeed."
gHKIW RATE STEADY
The incidence of suiaide in
Sweden today is about the same
ar M ymip ago? 1?.4? per M?,
000 per year.
laL A?..VwT , ? i _i_" ?
Pony, Little Leagues To
Be Organized Next Monday
The final organizational meet
ing for the second annual Pony
and Little League baseball sea
ion will be hehl Monday after
noon (June 17) at 4 o'clock on
the ASTC baseball field, accord
ing to Ron Whittaker, director.
At that time, coaches and
players will be assigned teams
and the season will officially
open. Whittaker urged "all
players and interested citlcens
to be present" at the meeting
since the activities of the en
tire season will be determined,
to a great extent, at that time.
Whittaker stated boys be
tween the ages of 8 and IB are
eligible to play. An adequate
number of sponsors have been
obtained, ha said, and almost
100 boys have indicated they
will participate.
The director, recently ap
oointed member of the Lees
McRae College faculty, voiced
the hope that at least 180 boy*
will turn out (or the season.
"We hope to organise at least
one Pony League team and one
Little League team from Blow
ing Rock, and seven Little Lea
gue and three Pony League
teams from Boone and nearby
communities," said Whittaker.
"This would hinge, of course,
on whether 150 boys come out
for the season," he added.
Boys must fill out applica
tion forms before they are per
mitted to play. The forms will
be made available Monday to
those who have not already
made application.
The Optimist Club is again
sponsoring the program.
At the end of the season an
All -Star game will be held with
the leading players from each
team narticiivatinff
Baseball Evens Up
At the end of the tint week
end of play in the Avery-Wata
uga Baseball League, all eight
teams have identical won-lost
records. Each team won and
loat one game.
Rutherwood defeated Bamboo
oil Saturday 11 tb 7, Bamboo
won Sunday's game 9 to 2.
Crossnore won Sunday's game
11 to 4 after being defeated by
Vaile Crucis 7 to 3 on Saturday.
Pepsi All-Star
Classic Action
After five weeks of action in
the Pepsi-Cola All Star Classic
the top five teams are as fol
lows, with only 5 points separat
ing the fifth and first place
team:
Bill Wilkie team of Hickory,
John BroyhUl team of Boone,
with Marvin Deal and Ernest
Lyons as members, Ed Hudson
of Hickory, Max Fowler of
Hickory and Jack Austin of Le
noir with Ernie Lewis and Jim
Billings as members.
Of the local bowlers, John
Broyhill leads in average for
the 30 games with a 185, Mar
vin Deal Brown with
189, Ernie Lavris, 181, Coaley
Earp, 116 Jim Bililngs 185,
and Frank Triplett 163.
The other team from Boone
participating in the classic is
Bob Brown, with Conley Earp
and Frank Triplett as members.
Return From
Basketball Camp
Four Appalachian High
School sophomores returned
Friday after a five-day basket
ball training session at Camp
bell College, Buies Creek. They
are: Johnny Coe, Johnny Wink
ler, Ronnie McCreary and Frank
Hayes.
PHILIPPINES INHABITANTS
Ethnologists believe the first
inhabitants of the Philippines
were pygmy Negritos ? perhaps
from the Heart of Asia.
C.B.S. radio drop* Philhar
monic broadcasts.
Tennis Clinic
Will Be Held
Bob Light, former college
tennis great and currently head
basketball coach at Appalachian
College, announced this week
that he will hold a tennis clinic,
June 24July S, for boys and
girls between the age* of 10
and IS.
Hie daises, which am free
of charge, will be held on the
five college courts located near
Justice Hall and the Industrial
Arts Building. Lessons begin
daily at 1 p. m.
Applicants must furnish their
?wn rackets and tennis balls,
Light said. Classes will begin
promptly at the prescribed hour
and will last an hour each day,
Monday through Friday, for
two weeks.
Only children of Boone resi
dents and the tmtPfediate vici
nity are eligible to enroll.
Light stated. He requsets per
sons interacted to fill out and
mail him the following form.
I would like to register for the tennis eliaic to be held
on the campus of A8TC, June MJtily 8, IMS.
Name ? ? ... . ..
'
Address
* ? Ife'v i
Name
Number ...
Elk won 9 to 7 on Saturday and
then was dropepd by Blowing
Rock 13 to 12 on Sunday. The
Cove Creek nine trounced Fos
eoe 1# to 3 on Saturday and
lost Sunday's game by a score
of 13 to 8.
Next Saturday a strong Cross
nore team invades Bamboo,
Rutherwood plays at Valle Cru
cis, Foscoe is at Elk,- and Blow
ing Rock travels to Cove Creek.
On Sunday, Bamboo is at
Croasnore, Valle Crucis at Ruth
erwood, Elk at Foscoe, and
Cove Creek is at Blowing Rock.
League Standings
TRAMS W L
Bamboo _? 1 1
Wowing Rock ? 1 1
Cove Creek 1 1
Crossnore i .1 1
Elk ... ...........1 1
Foscoe 1 1
Rutherwood 1 1
Valle Crucis ...1 1
Now Showing Every
Night
Friday and Saturday
June 14 and 15
Young Go
Wild
PETER VAN EVER
? Also
Young/
Willing
and Eager
JESS CONRAD
SUNDAY? Itflffi 16
Adventures
Of A Young
Man
Richard Beymer
Color Scope
Monday and Tuesday
June 17 and IB
Barabbas
ANTHONY QUINN
In Color
"
Wednesday ? Thursday
June 19 ? 20
5 Weeks In
A Balloon
RtD BUTTONS
r .
Bowling Highlights
iMtor Bawling
Bill Hushes rolled a two
game set of 307 (or high score
in the Junior Bowling competi
tion. Perry Fldler had 299 for
second pluce and Jane Sherwin
posted 292 for third.
Monday Night Lea??e
Scoring ? High 4-game set ?
Bobby SherriU 696, C. P. Tea
gue 871, Jack Gragg 642, Frank
Auton 640, George Judy 639,
Wade Aldridge 63S, Shuford
Edmisten 632, Dayton Teague
629.
High Game? WUlard Trivett
198, Shuford Edmisten 188, C.
P. Teague 188, Bob SherriU
187, George Judy 186, Wade
Aldridge 184, Ben Ward 183.
Standings
TEAMS W L
Kingpins 12 4
Ben's Foursome 11 5
Turkeys 10 6
HI Four 7 9
HI Hopes 8 11
Has Beens 3 13
Taesday Night League
Scoring ? High Sets ? Wayne
Underwood 680, Johnny Parker
670, George Judy 668, Billy
Lenti 692, Roger Thomas 641,
Bill Edmisten 640, Glenn Cof
fey 632, Shuford Edmisten 632.
High Games ? Wayne Under
wood 202, Johnny Parker 200,
Glenn Coffey 192, Roger Tho
mas 188, George Judy 181, Billy
Lenti 1890, Larry Ford 179,
Bill Edmisten 179, Mackie Mast
178, Shuford Edmisten 177,
Randy Marsh 176.
Standings
TEAMS W L
Pin Toppers 14 6
Foulers 13 7
Misfits 11 9
Washouts 9 11
Splits 8 12
Gutter Rollers 5 IS |
Scoring? Ladies High Game
?Mary Lea GragE 178, Nina
Martin 175, Georgia Smither
man 172, Hartha Gould 188,
Jean Cook 166, Gilma Brown
197, Ethel Richardson 148,
Francys Jacob* 148, Mary Helen
Teague 148.
Men's High Game ? Jake
Jacobs 214, Willard Trivett 207,
Crayte Teague 194, Lewis Smith
erman 101, Bob Wilcox 187,
Jack Martin 182, Dick Young
170.
SbsMtgi
TEAMS W L
Jay Hawks 6 3
Wrens 6 S
Eagles 8 4
Biue Birds 5 4
Sparrows 4 5
Red Birds 1 8
Major Scratch League
Scoring ? High 8 Gage Sets ?
Norman Moody 886, Ernie.
Lewis 961, Ray Farthing 918,
Max Trivett 910, C. P. Teague
906, Bob Light 902, Lumas
Trexler 869, Major Thomas 872,
Harvey Ayers 869, Jerry. Coe
887, Ray Ward 854, Robert War
ren 849.
High Single Games ? Harvey
Ayers 223, Norman Moody 222,
Max Moody 220, Major Thomas
219, Ray Farthing 211, Ray
Ward 207, Lumas Trexler 206,
C. P. Teague 206, Stan Smith
203, Bob Light 200.
Standings
TEAMS W L
Strikers 16 9
Spares 16 9
Ward's Team 15 10
Neophytes 14 11
BJB Trio 12 12
Splits , 12% 12%
Holdouts 11 14
Majors Trio 10 15
Keglers 10 15
Antique Auto 7V4 17V4
Father's Day Cards,
The REXALL Store ' C " '
Boone Drug Co.
E. King Street Boone, N. C.
Double 4 Check
Car Values!
'60 Jaguar - $1995
XK-150 Convertible ? Overdrive, 4 speed transmis
sion, extra nice.
60 Chevy - - $1195
2 Dr. Biscayne ? S cylinder, standard transmission
radio, heater. Extra nice.
'58 Ford - - - $795
Fairiane 500 Victoria ? V8, automatic transmission,
radio, heater, 1 owner.
'57 Chevy - - $695
4 Dt. V8 ? Automatic transmission. Very nice.
56 Bukk - - $595
4 Dr. Hardtop Special ? Radio, heater, automatic
transmission, unusually clean.
56 Buick - - $595
2 Dr. Hard Top ? Radio, heater, automatic trans
mission.
'57 Ford --- $550
2 Dr. Victoria, V8 ? Radio, heater, automatic trans
mission. Nice.
'57 Ford - - - $395
l Cylinder 1 Dr. ? Standard transmission, radio,
heater. Very niee.
TRUCKS
'59 SMC - - $1895
Tractor, air brakes ? 5 speed transmission, 2 speed
axle, 5th wheel. Extra clean.
'58 International
$995
4 Speed transmission?^ cylinder, good bed. Nice.
'55 Ford - - $695
2 ton, damp bed? 2 speed axle. Nice.
GREENE
BUICK-PONTIAC, INC.
King Street Booae, N. C.
J.: , ' j . jJ' ^
Dealer License No. 82?