Speaking
Of Golf
By JOE MAPLES
About fifty people enjoyed
? fine evening of entertainment
during the fifth annual awards
baaquet held itanday night at
Um Dan'l Boone Inn. Alfred
Adam* did bu usual fine Job
aa master of cereaoaiea and
everyone enjoyed his witty
comments.
Winners in the recent club
tournament were presented
their trophys, including Erneet
Hayes who defeated Jack Groce
in the finals on Sunday. In the
other match that was decided
Sunday, John Broyhill defeat
ed A. E. Hamby for the first
flight championship.
The second annual ASTC
Alumni Golf Tournament was
played over the local course
Sunday with thirty-eight con
testants taking part. Erneet
Hayes won medalist honors in
this event with a three over par
74 followed by Billy Cook with
77. Winners in Class "A" were,
first, with a net score of 70.
Sam Travis followed by Jack
Groce second and A. E. Ham
by third. In Class "B" Ted
Barnett shot a net score of 78
for first, followed by Tracy
Bellou second and Roy Blantoc
third. Carl Meeks shot a net
score of 73 for first in Class
"C" and he was followed in
second place by Ray Walker
and R. D. Hedges, Jr. in third.
Fint place In the ladle*' di
vision went to Barte Thomas
with a not score of 71 Peart
Dowiing was ?ext, followed by
Fran Wehar third. Afl wieners
can pick up (heir priaet at the
Golf Shop except out of town
winners and they should con
tact Coach Francis Hoover for
theirs.
Harvey Ayers tok the "boo
by" prize, a pack of broken
tees, for his score of 100 plus.
By the way, Harvey and Bob
Hasten are planning a match
in the near future. Harvey is go
ing to play right handed and
Bob is going to switch over and
play from the port side. This
should draw quite ? crowd.
Boom* Ladles Galf Assn.
Eight ladies played in the
weekly Ladies Day event last
week awl took part in ? blind
bogey tournament with Jo Jo
iaas and Fran Waber winning
the prizes. Jo had the low scare
for the day. a 82. A "new look"
is gradually taking place in
the ladies locker room. The
girls have worked hard this
summer to make some nice im
provements including new car
pet and a fresh coat of paint.
When finished, the girls will
have something to be proud of.
APPS Go To La. rQ
Me<* N. W. Stafe?
The Appalachian Mountain
eers take to the road this week
as they make the long journey
to Natehitoches, Louisiana, to
meet the Demons of Northwest
ern State College in an inter
sectional clash. The game pits
the current leader of the Car
olina* Conference against last
year's champions of the power
ful Gulf States Conference in
the first meeting ever between
the two schools.
Appalachian and Northwest
ern won victories in Homecom
ing battles this past weekend.
Appalachian downed Carsos
Newman College 24-0 while
Northwestern beat Florence
State 33-14. The Mountaineers
currently own a 5-2 season re
cord with the Demons now at
1-4.
Little is known about the
Northwestern offensive attack
except that football in the Gulf
States Conference is usually a
wide-open affair with plenty of
razzle dazzle. Emphasis is plac
ed upon speedy backs operating
behind a huge forward wall.
The Mountaineers will be
countering with one of the top
defensive rushing units in the
nation. The Appalachian line,
led by Little All-American ca?
didates Greg Van Orden and
Larry Hand, has allowed oppon
ents an average of 52.6 yards
per contest on the ground.
End Larry Harbin and Van
Ordea are battling for top ball
stealing honors. Harbin has in
tercepted six enemy passes
while Van Orden has intercept
ed five. Van Orden also has
two fumble recoveries to his
credit and one blocked punt.
The senior guard has scored
three touchdowns this year,
two on pass interceptions and
one blocked punt return.
The Mountaineers uncovered
a potential offensive star laat
week in the peraoo of fullback
Larry La wing. The Ml Holly
junior has been used mostly
this season as a defensive end,
but has really performed bril
liantly on the few plays he has
has been used on offense. With
halfbacks Nikki Helms and
Tom Culbreth sidelined because
of injuries, La wing got his
chance Saturday. He proved
himself by rolling up 80 yards
rushing on 20 carries and sear
ing a touchdown.
Bowlers Of
The Week
By JAKE JACOBS
Georgia Smitherman stood
out in the ladies competition
for the week by hitting the pins
for a 496 set on games of 188,
164 and 144. Georgia three
game average of 165 was 21
pine QV|f hqr gyfffgft
? ?
In the Boone Jayeees Junior
League, David Thomas main
tained his league laadUg aver
age with a three game set of
474 and a high awae of t82.
David's average in league tom
petition is IBB, followed by Jay
Jacobs at 183.
? ? ?
Marvin Deal continued his
hot bowling with a second
straight 800 plus set in tfee
Boone Ten Pin League. Marvin
hit games of 197, 180, 223 and
228 for a fine 828 set. His 207
average for the night gave him
a tie for high set in the league.
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Honored at * special supper Moaday night at
the Daniel Boone Inn were these golf tourn
ment wlfiners: First row (left to right):
Fern Hunt, Daisy Adams, Peggy Cline, Dolly
Matheaon, Ear la Thomas, Pearl Dowliag;
second row: Dr. R. H Inw, Paul Wink
ler, w. K. Richardson, Sam Adams, A. E.
Hamby; third row: Dr. T. S. Adam, Austin
Adams, Tom Adams, Ray Graham, Ernest
Hayes, Bob Marten.? Flowers' photo.
Devils KoIJ Over
Taylors ville, 32-0
By RONNIE HUNT
The Appalachian High School
Blue Devils rolled over the Bears
of Taytamrilto High tcM laat
Friday night by the impressive
margin et 31-0. It was the Devils'
third straight wa and it brought
their seaaoo record to 7 wins and
1 loss. Appalachian's running at
tack was bottled up by the larger
Taylors-villa line, but their pass
ing attack and defensive play was
more than enough to make up
for it. An example of Appala
chian's defensive prowess was
the fact that the Bears did not
move the ball within the Devils'
30-yard Hoe all night long.
In the tint quarter, neither
team wa* afaU to advance the
ball, and the score was 0-0 at the
end ?f the period.
Early in the aaoond quarter,
quarterback 'Jim Reary rolled out
to his right and threw a pass to
Phi Hampton who sprinted into
the end soar to oomptate a 12
yard scoring play. Wingback
Jackie Rotan ran around his own
left end for the extra point.
IMec hi the quarter, Tayiore
viBe attempted a fake punt and
peas on fourth down, but alert
linebacker Gary Storie was there
to atop the play short of a first
down. Prom there (midfield) the
Devils drove down to Taylors
ville's 8-yard line where Reary
tkaow over the nadfle to end
Ronnie Hunt for the score. A
running attempt lor the extra
point failed. With time running
out in the first half, Appalachian
took over once again and on first
down Reary threw a long pass to
end Bob Wilson on a play which
carried the bet# to the Taylors
Wile 10-yard line. Attar a running
play was stopped far no Cain.
Reary rolled to his left and threw
to Hunt who weaved his way into
the end zone to give Appalachian
? 1M tntfthne advantage.
Midway through the third per
iod, safety! nan Johnny Partter
picked a TaylorsviUe 'umbie out
af the air to give tne Devils
possession of the ball in Taylors
ville territory. From there Appa
lachian marched down to the 3
yiard line where fullback Wayne
Ctawaon boomed in tor the TD
behind the blocking of Buddy
Storie and Gary Brown. Jim
Reary then passed to Son Hunt
for the extra point. Late in the
fame, TaylorsviUe dropped hack
to punt, but a bad snap from
center was fumbled. Sophomore
Steve 'Hampton picked up the
loose ball on the TaytorsviBe 25
yard line ead scampered ail the
way for the touchdown, giving
the Devils their 32-0 final score.
Appalachian passed 14 times
and completed ? tor 141 yards.
On Friday, Appalachian win
journey to West Jefferson where
they will take oh the Beavers of
Beaver Creek in their final
regular season game of the year.
The Beavers are enjoying their
best season in recent years, so
the game should be en interest
ing onee.
Appalachian 0 IS 7 6? 52
TaylorsviUe 0 0 0(^-0
AHS Beta Club
Meets Monday
The Appalachian High School
Chapter of the National Beta
dub met Monday night, Octo
ber 31, in the ichool library.
The program was on juvenile
delinquents ? the cause and the
cure. After the program and
the business meeting, refresh
ments were served.
The Beta Club has appointed
the following members to com
mittees: Executive Committee
? Jerry Ray, chairman; Maekte
Mast, Beverly Meekins, Nancy
Greene, and Rnaallnri Coving
ton; Program Committee ?
Mickey Seaward, Chairman;
Harold Preswood, James Bing
ham, and Maria Erneston; Soc
ial Committee ? Carole Critch
er, Chairman; Kay Greene,
Jeanette Wagner, Mary Banner
and Larry Stanberry. These
committees will serve during
the 1083-64 school year.
DILLON PLEADS TAX CUT
Secretary ef the Treasury Dil
lon, after twenty days of closed
hearings, finally got his chance,
of selling President Kenned*V
tax-cut package to
Byrd and his Senate Finance
Committee.
Senator Byrd (D.t Va.) has
made no secret of preferring to
hold up action on the cut until
the 1964 session. It was this
that Dillon argued strongly
against.
App? P. Hampton 22 pass from
Rear? (Roten run); App? Hunt
8 pass from Reary (run failed);
App? Hunt 16 pass from Reary
<(pase failed); App? Clawson 3
run (Hunt pass from Reary);
App? S. Hampton 25 recovered
fumble i(nm failed).
Comment On Sports
Br PKTE F RITCHIE
flocked to the slogan that the
Yankees couldn't to beaten,
now the crowd to embracing
the theory that the Yankee dy
nasty U collapsing.
Neither extreme U true. The
Yankee* can be beaten, of
courie, for the Los Angeles
Dodgers have juat done it, in
four straight games, and limit
od this team, which was sup
posedly the beat-over Yankee
team, to fewer run* than any
four-game Series.
So, are the Yankees' finish
adt Not true; Ike Dodgers tod
New York pitching in the Se
ries was not tod. Whitey Ford
had an off day in the first
game, and the Dodgers scored
fivs runs that day? but they
never did thereafter. In the
third game the Dodgers were
held to one run and in the
fourth they got two but only
one was earned. The Dodgers
scored but twelve runs in the
Series themselves, many of
those not earned.
The Series proved again, as
it will in future years, that
great pitching will win. If it is
great enough, it checks the hit
ters. And the Dodger* had great
hurling, though Don Drysdale,
the only righthander to work
for the Dodgers, probably pitch
ed the best game of the Series.
Not so spectacular, just the
beat!
Many baseball folk, like
Charlie Dressen, of the Tigers,
was impressed at the job left
handers did on the New York
ers. Bvt Drysdale did well too.
Dressen says he wants five left
handed starters on the Tiger
team next year. But Frank
Lary, the mot famous Yankee
killer of recent years in the
junior major loop, is also right
hander. So the lefthanded
thing could be overrated.
The Yankee* played good b?D
generally, in the field. They
itnd good pitching, not wonder
ful, but good. They failed to
hit, and the Dodger* got most
FISH MOUNTED
YE OLE TAXIDERMY
SHOT
Joe C. Miller ? 264-2348
Nothing can ever take the place of an old fashioned
Yule visit with friends ... but the next best thing
is the warm, truly personal message of our Individ
mUf . , .
There's rare to be a Mp ud ? aeaag* Iktfa M
MhiiMy, m delightfully, ]?t for jm!
of the break*, admittedly. The
Yank* will not roll over now
and die.
They are still the team to
beat hi the Americas League
next year, though their humili
ation might give heart to aomti
of the many weak lifters In the
Americaa, who have in recent
yean been handicapped when
playing New York by an in
feriority cwaplax.
If the Yankee dafeat brings
about a closer league, it will
have been a fine thing for or
ganized baseball. The Yankees
are plenty good ? and they will
be rough if they are in the
World Seraies next year ? but
the National League has better
balance, and more good teams.
Perhaps the Yankee humilia
tion will add emphasis to good
pitching and put some starch
into several would-be Ameri
can League cor tenders.
Traffic Heavy
On Parkway
Park Ranger Ernest Hayes
announced last week that 43,
007 cars traveled ever the
Parkway the weekend of Octo
ber 12-13.
t, The Blowing Bock district
from the Virginia state line to
Grandfather Mountain had 9,
920 cars over the weekend.
The estimated number o I
people who traveled this section
of the Parkway for Oct. 12-13
i* 31,746.
Mr. Hayes said that about
7,000 cars visited this section
of the Parkway last weekend.
This would be about 23,000
people.
This was the last weekend
that the Parkway is officially
open. The camp grounds, pic
nic areas, coffee shops, and
gift shops will be closed Nov
ember 1.
S?
r ar csmmmok or ras ran. ?*?*?? ?" ?-?*- ?r -MB.
IN Tl
PI BUSH BD IB
HON Mil. U. a.
_ AT TH1 CLOBB OF BUSINESS OH
TO r*'J MAPI BY COMPTROLLER OP TUB
8TATUTB8
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. Q>l(g?>ln of IWn aad poiiUaai ? rr?
bond.. aotaa. aad hlww <HM|m 9. Mnritiw W r?Wrml
mIm and iinwrtlui w< gwtma^ai fry U. 1.) ? ?
and diacovMa (W?*? I JHI MtMIl) - ?
25'ic:^' 'tSSS??- :
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10 Lwi to and tl
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Total Autn
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Domand dapoaita of individuals, partnrrabipa, and e>
. Tiaw and H>W|i drpuiitt of MMtfwala. partnoraliipa. and corporation*
Uoyaaiti of L'aitod Statu Govtriiawiit (including postal m "
Doeaita of Iuim aad p ",*
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Wo, 0m ndiniynod directors attnt tho lainrtwaaa of thi* Nfwvt of Md 4
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