Speaking
Of Golf
By JOE MAPLES
With the exception of the i
championship, first and second
flights, all winners in the fifth
annual Boone Golf Club Tourna
ment have been decided. Here
is a complete rundown on the
final results of the other
flights:
Third flight winner, O. K.
Richardson; runner-up, Ray
Graham; consolation, Junior
Wilcox. 4th flight winner, Ed
sel Cook, runner-up, Carl
Meeks, consolation Hube Test
er; 5th flight winner, Paul
Winkler, runner-up, Perry
Greene, consolation, Frank
Hagaman; 6th flight winner.
Dr. T. S. Adams, runner-up,
Dr. R. H. Harmon.
The finals of the champion
ship and first flights will be
played at thirty-six holes next
Sunday between Jack Groce
and Ernest Hayes for the
championship and between
John Broyhill and A. E. Ham
by for the first flight.
Jack Groce won his way in
to the finals in a very exciting
match with Estel Wagner Sat
urday. At the end of nine holes,
Groce was two up on Wagner
but Estel got those woods of
his to working and by the time
they came to the final hole, the
match was all even. On the
18th, both men had good drives
with Estel out in front of Jack.
Jack then hit his second shot
to the right of the hole about
twenty feet away. Estel hit his
eight wood to within three and
a half feet of the cup. This did
not seem to disturb Jack at all
as he calmly stroked his putt
right into the hole for a birdie
three. This put all the pressure
on Estel. He had been watching
Jack make great putts all day
and now it was all up to him.
He hit the putt a little too firm
and it hit the cup and jumped
out to give the match to Jack,
1 ap.
Semi final matches were
played in the first flight Sat
urday with John Broyhill get
ting the best of Benjy Burnett
4-3 and A. E. Hamby winning
over Johnny Parker 2-1.
In the Ladies Division, jPmt11
Dowling won the championship
by turning back Fern Hunt by
the score of 4-3. Daisy Adams
won the first flight by the same
margin over Peggy Cline. In
the consolation bracket, it was
Dolly Matheson over Elizabeth
Edmondson 3-2 and Earle Tho
mas over Lillian Patterson 2
up
We will announce the date
of the awards banquet in this
column next week. The trophys
have been received and are on
display in the golf shop. I
would appreciate some suggest
ions on what day would be best
to have the banquet. This will
be open to all members and
friends of the Boone Golf Club.
Many people have thought that
they had to play in the tourna
ment in order to attend the
banquet. This is not the case
and we welcome all members
and their guests. We have a lot
of fun re-hashing the matches
and discussing play of the
tournament, so plan now to at
tend if at all possible.
The Pro-Pro championship of
the Carolinas Section was held
at the Tanglewood Golf Club
Monday and Tuesday. Joe Chev
es professional at Morganton,
teamed with me in this best
ball event in which around
thirty-teams from the two Car
olinaa took part
PHIL HAMPTON
Football Qoseup
By CLARENCE WILSON
Wearing number SI jersey and
running first string haHWk for
the Blue Devils Use year is
senior Phil Hempton. The bullet
speed and great broken ? field
naming of Phil have, many times
enabled him to break away from
woakMse tacktora and tight rp
?<Ke scoreboard.
'Uoabie to ptaqr football
freshman year bacaute of an in
jury, jHamptoa came out his
sophomore year and lettered.
Since then he has been a terror
to al of Appalachian's toes.
Phil has also played basketball
for three years. He is a member
of the Men's "A" Club and k
Student Body and Student Coun
cil President. He ha6 also held
a number of other offices during
his hitfb school years. He is the
son of Mr. and Mrs. Hammond
Hampton of Boone.
PhM plans to attend college
afterhigh school.
Prices with exchange ? or when applied
to your own recappable tire body.
NIKKI HELMS . . . 84-yard run broke back of Bear*.
Apps Down pears;
End Losing Streak
The Appalachian State Moun
taineers defeated the Lenoir
Rhyne Bears in Conrad Stadium
Saturday night 20-6 before 8,000
fans. The win over the Bears
was the first for Appalachian
since 1954 and ended a LR hold
on the conference crown.
Appalachian scored on the
first play from scrimmage, but
the play was called back. The
contest then settled down to the
traditional ASTC-Lenoir Rhyne
dogfight for the better part of
three quarters, with no serious
scoring threats. So effective
was the App defense that the
Bears were unable to get the
ball over the 80-yard line in
the first half.
Appalachian scored first mid
way in the third quarter when
end Larry Harbin returned a
Bear punt to the LR 28. On the
first play, halfback Sherrill
Norville cut over right tackle
and went for the score. Quar
terback Dennis Saunders kick
ed the extra point for 7-0.
Lenoir Rhyne struck for their
one score early in the fourth
quarter when wingback Bren
nan Elliott took a Harbin punt
on the Bear 13 and raced 87
yards for a touchdown.
But three plays later App
halfback Nikki Helms exploded
over right tackle for an 84
yard touchdown run. Saunders
added his second extra point of
the night with a kick.
Four plays and two minutes
later the hot Mountaineers
scored again, this time on a
four yard plunge by fullback
Jimmy Hayes after a Bear
fumble was recovered on the
LR 21. The extra point attempt
was blocked and the final score
stood ?t 20-8.
The win was the result of a
great defensive effort by the
Appalachian line, led by Wes
ley Kelly, Larry Hand, and Joe
Hightower. Lenoir Rhyne was
held to an incredibly low minus
22 yards rushing for the night,
while Craig Wardlow, Lenoir
Rhyne's conference - leading
rusher, was held to minus 10
yards.
The App offensive unit was
also efective with the return to
full duty of Hightower and
Helms. Reserve quarterback
Guy Flynt guided his charges
to all three touchdowns and
may have won the top signal
calling spot.
This Saturday night, the
Mountaineers journey to Salis
bury to meet the Indians of
Catawba, in a game which has
a very important bearing on
the successor to the conference
crown. The Mountaineers must
beat the Indians or drop out of
championship contention. Ca
tawba is currently 2-0 in con
ference action while Appala
chian is 3-1.
Bowling
Highlights
Jijmm Janlor Lm|u
Scoring ? Blues 3, Brawn 0.
Reds 2, White* 1. Golds 3,
Green* 0. ,
High Set* ? Jay Jacobs 474;
Jimmy Marsh 480; Jimmy Deal
439; Larry Ford 437; Bandy
Marsh 430; David Thomas 4X8;
Ted Greene 414; Barry Parries
384; Jane Shearin 354; Jerry
Fidler 348.
High Game* ? Randy Marsh
211; Jimmy Deal 189; Jay Ja
cobs 173; Jimmy Marsh 198; Da
vid Thomas 186; Ted Green
196; Larry Ford 193; Barry
Farris 149; Chris Blackburn
130; Perry Fidler 128.
Team Standing W L
Golds
Blues
Reds j
Browns ?
Greens J
Whites
Ladles' League
High Game ? Mary Helen
Teague 189, Rubye Smith 183,
Martha Gould 191, Francys Ja
cobs 174, Ruth Ed mis ten 167,
Cat Cole 161, Barbara Bowman
199, Jean Cook 194, Billy Broy
hill 148, Leota Triplet! 148.
High Sets? Martha Gould 939,
Rubye Smith 916, Mary Helen
Teague 481.
Standings W L
Modern Appliance .....
Watauga Savings ....'. ?
Northwestern Bank
Skyline Lanes
Shadowline Blue ....
Blue Ridge Shoes
Shadowline Pink
Trailway Laundry
Sport iman League
High Game ? Horace Dowling
223, C. P. Teague 214, Bob
Brown 214, Ray Farthing 212,
John Broyhill 210, Roger Tho
mas 209, Conley Earp 204, Mac
Greene 202, Marvin Deal 200.
High Seta ? Ray Farthing 772,
Horace Dowling 784, John Broy
hill 791, Bob Barnes 732, Rog
er Thomas 730; C. P. Teague
717, Conley Earp 711.
Staadings W L
T and W Outboard 4 0
Kingpins 4 0
Furniture Mart 3 1
Townhouse 3 1
Foicoe 1 8
Motor Parts ......1 3
Blue Ridge Shoes 0 4
Andrews Chevrolet 0 .4
'A
Sportsman League
High Sets? Fred Mast 999,
Jack Feimster 974, Larry Moo
dy 943, Lowel Cable 938, Boyd
Cook 930, Bobby Jones 921, Rog
er Thomas 920.
High Games ? Sam Critcher
218, Lowell Cable 211-, Fred
Mast 210, Harvey Ayers 204,
Larry Moody 202, Dean Earp
201.
Boone Ten Pin League
High Sets ? Sam Critcher 813,
Marvin Deal 809, Ernie Lewis
794, Jim Greene 763, John
Broyhill 780, Conley Earp 748,
Tom Critcher 738, Major Tho
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Four Good Reasons
Four reasons the Mountaineers are still in
the running for the Carolinas Conference
crown after defeating past champion Lenoir
Rhyne 20-6 last Saturday night. These four
were named to All-Conference berths last
year. Left to right: Joe Higbtower, Jimmy
Hayes, Greg Van Orden, Richard Tickle.
mas 729, Lowell Cable 723.
High Game ? Howard Poin
dexter 247, John Broyhill 239,
Sam Critcher 226, Bob Brown
221, Marvin Deal 221, Jim
Greene 220, Ernie Lewis 210,
Major Thomas 204, Tom Crit
cher 203, Conley Earp 200.
Chnreh League
High Games ? John Broyhill
221, Jack Gragg 219, Frank
Trlplett 213, Lynn Stephenson
203, Charles Craig 201, Bob
Barnes 198, Glenn Cottrell 199.
Rev. Brinkerhoff 193, Billy
Lentz 191, Jerry Ritchie 190,
Bill Edminston 189, Shuford Ed
minston 169, Jack Martin 189,
Morris Sorrells 183.
Standings W L
Grace Lutheran - 10 2
First Methodist 8 4
First Presbyterian 8 4
Perkinsville Baptist 8 4
Rumple Racers 7 9
First Baptist 9 7
Blowing Rock Baptist .... 4 8
Bethany Bouncers 3 9
Bethany Blazers 2 10
Blue Devils Down
North Surry, 34-6
By RONNIE HUNT
The Appalachian High School
Blue Devils won their fifth
game againit one defeat with a
34-6 victory over North Surry.
It was Appalachian's fourth
conference win.
Appalachian struck first
when Phil Hampton returned a
North Surry punt 70 yards for
a touchdown. Phil ran the ex
tra point to give the Devils a
7-0 first quarter advantage.
Early in the second quarter,
Wayne Clawson barreled over
from the one-yard line for a
touchdown, but Jackie Ro ten's
running attempt for the extra
point failed. Phil Hampton
scored once again on a two
yard plunge later in the second
quarter. His extra point gave
Appalachian a 20-0 halftime ad- '
vantage.
Appalachian scored again in
the third quarter as Chuck
Blanton streaked over from 97
yards out. Phil Hampton then
ran his third point of the night.
In the fourth quarter Jackie
Roten scored on a four-yard
run and Johnny Parker carried
for the extra point, giving the
Devils a 34-0 lead. Late in the
game O'Neill scored for North
Surry on a 74-yard statue-of-li
berty play to make ths final
score read 34-6.
Appalachian will take on El
kin Friday night in the contest
that will decide the conference
championship. The game will
be played in Boone at 8 p. m.
Mis
!le^>
HEWS for truck Qipners
who need a new one now
Thing t Chevrolet bet developed
since the lest time you bought to
give you more for your money:
Double-wall construction. This fea
ture of Chevrolet cabs and the Fleetside
pickup body has two advantages. Insula
tion and sound-deadening material is
sandwiched between the two layers of
steel in the cab to give you more comfort;
in the body, the lower inner wall acts as
a buffer against load damage, preserving
the outer appearance of the truck.
Suspension to fit the truck. Conven
tional half- and three-quarter-ton models
have independent front suspension with
variable rate coils in the rear. Variable
rate coils do not "bottom out" as readily.
Mediums and heavies have I-beam
suspension with variable-rate leaf springs.
It automatically stiffens as the load
increases? and vice versa. It means a
smoother, flatter ride regardless of load,
a better handling truck.
The right engine. Chevrolet never has
been in better poaition to give you the
type and size you need for maximum
efficiency. Today there are many dif
ferent capacities of gasoline and dieeel
Chevrolet truck engines? fours, sixes,
V8
Stronger frames. Every conventional
1964 Chevrolet truck has a ladder-type
frame. This type is more resilient, better
able to give with the load and terrain.
Its simple design also makes it easier to
mount special bodies on the truck. Its
riveted side rails are stronger.
Greater model selection. This time
you're going to find it a simple matter to
pick the exact type of Chevrolet truck
for the kind of work you do. In delivery
trucks, for instance, in addition to regu
lar panels and pickups, we have eleven
different sizes of ready-made walk-in
vans, some with full-width rear doors.
Quality and value. Chevrolet*) today
are a lot more truck than your money
bought the last time, and yet the price
tag is just about the same as 5 or 6 years
ago. Call your Chevrolet dealer for infor
mation or for a demonstration.
Quality tracks always cost less!
1964 CHEVROLET TRUCKS
Telephone your Chevrolet dealer about any type of truck
Andrews Chevrolet, Incorporated
'n. Depot **** Lien* No. 1U7 Boo?, N. G