NOVHOER 14,1W7 WATAUGA THURSDAY—BOONR, M. C, Guilford Quakers Dowñ Mountaineers, 14-7 The Quaker* oí Gullford Colle^ dealt Ihe Appalachian MuuuUin eer* an upset defest Saturday when Sophomore fuLlback Leater Parker went over the goal line twice and kicked two extra pointo to win by a 147 acore. The Ka me, played at Guilf ord Collega, wat the firat North State Cooierenee win the Quaker* had been able to get aince 1894, when Ihey defeated Leño ir Rhyne 14-7. It waa their firat victory of the seaioii. Guilford scored in the aecond and third quartera for a 14-0 lead. The Broome boya finally got warm ed up in the fourth quarter and itayed in the Quaker territory«for some time, finally aeoring with a little over three minutea remaining in the game. The Quaker* gave Appalachian their firat acare in firat period after App halfback Glenwood WU son fumbled on his own 38. Ralph Nelaon recove red for the Quaker* and they marched to the Moun taineer'a 18, only to be held. Coach Herb Appenzeller'i aquad gained poaaeaaion on it* own 40 in the aecond quarter and marched down to the one, where Parker went over on a dive off tackle. Two 16-yard paaaes from quarter back Jim Stutta highlighted the drive. The Quaker* led at the half by 7-0. After the halftime rest, Jim Crenihaw took the kick-off for Guilford and returned it 93 yarda to the App 41. Eight playi later Guilford had it on the one, where Parker did it again on a one yard plunge. He kicked again and the Quaker* led 14-0. The remaining minutea of the quarter found the teama battling around the mid-field atripe with neither team being able to muiter a sustained drive. With the start of the fourth quarter, the Mountaineers caught fire and repeatedly marched into Quaker territory. They were not TYPEWRITERS ADDING MACHINES CASH REGISTERS RENTALS — REPAIRS SALES Smhh Prini Boone ¡minar , N?C. Co. able to acora un til 3:18 remained in the game. At thia point, half back Anael Glendenning di ved over the one, got up and booted the extra point, making the acore 14-7. The App* marched 38 yarda for the acore after gaining poaaea aion vía a Quaker punt Ihe Mountaineer* really atarted to ihine la the fourth quarter, but except for the one lone touchdown they were unable to carry the hall to paydirt. In one instan ce tbe Broome boy* carríed the ball to the Quaker1* 18, but were held and loct enough yardage on a 8-yard offaide* pen alty to loae the down. Another fourth quarter threat waa nulified when the App* had a 19-yard clip ping penalty slapped on them when they were on the scoring lide of the 90-yard marker. With seconds left in the game, Glendenning took a Huber punt, and went 93 yarda to the Quaker** 41. Time ran out before thia could be turned into a scoring march. On offense, the playing of Glen denning stood out, while sénior Triplett shined for the App* on defense. Statistics: App* Guilford 8 First downs 13 173 ... Net yarda ruahing .... 149 11 Passes attempted .... 8 1 Passea completed 4 9 Net yards passing 63 1 Passes intercepted by 1 6 Number of punts 7 39.3 Punting average - 37 9 y Fumble* 1 S Fumble* loat 1 49 Yarda penalizad 80 Travel To Tampa Saturday The Mountaineer* Journey to Tampa, Fia.,, Saturday where they will clash with the Univeriity of Tampa'* Spartan*. Tbe game at Phillips field will cióse out the Mountaineer*' 1997 sea ion. The Mountaineer record stands at four wins, five loases after last week's disastrous trip to Gullford. A victory over the Spartans would be the first for Appalachian over a Tampa club aince 1993. Since their 39-12 victory of '93 the Apps have lost to the Florida club three tintes. Last fall the Spartans tri umphed 21-7. Coach Broome will continué to depend largely on his freshmen ball playera Saturday. Dewayne Milner, the Apps starting quart ntiraed-.last week's game bacatfül «f t leg injury. If the freshman flash isnt ready by Sat urday, sophomore Ansel Glenden Local Reajty Valúes G.l. and F.H.A. Loans Note Available Require Snudl Down Payment NO TIME TO LOSE if you want to get in on thu buy. It'i a 3 bedroom 2 Vi baths, new hot air furnace, storm windows, lo cated near school and churches, Grand Blvd. Price $9900. Small down payment or no down payment to the right per son. Hurry! IF YOU ARE GOING IN FOR CATTLE this i* it 80 acre farm, 9-10 tobacco, 40 aeres cleared, 3 bedroom houae. Price $9900. 20 ACRES OF CLEAN, FRESH COUNTRY LIVING. New 2 bedroom brick house, all modera conveniences, located at Rominger. KIDS WANTED! Theyll be happy in this 4 bed room brick house, 2 baths, full basement. GI loan can be assumed. A DIAMOND IN THE ROUGH. A litUe finishing and painting on your week ends and youll have a beautiful Ranch type home located at Rutherwood. Make me an offer. FARM—79 acres (Vi cleared), 7 room house, tobacco baae, larga (tream luitable for Iarge lake. LET YOUR NEIGHBOR PAY FOR THIS PROPERTY. Buy this 4 apartment, plus living quarter* at college entrance. Make offer—it haa to go. FINANCING IS A PROBLEM TODAY. New 3 bed room house Car port, Grand Blvd. VA loan can be assumed. Small down payment. A GOOD FAMILY FARM. This 177 acres, complete with im provements consisting of large brick home, tenant house, • large feeding barn, tobacco baae, 2 miles of river bottom land. Good term*. COME CLEAN NOW. Two baths surrounded by 8 rooms, brick, garage, large lot Located Grand Blvd. Term*. TWO HOMES ON ONE LOT. With this Uttle houie in rear you will have additional income to pay for thi* comfortable «pacioui 3 bed room houae, 2 acres land just out oí eity limits. Would consider a trade in. CONF1DENT1ALI Don't te 11 anyooe. Good home located Just out of cifV limita on bighway ? Small acreage. Price 7 Just have to cali me, I might know. List Your Property tcith l]a for a Quick Sale Have I i - Al•• fer COE INSURANCE AND REALTY COMPANY E. F. COE, Manager DIAL AM 4-1154 — BOONE, N. C. — 117 MAIN STBEKT Mabel News Ivan Church haa returned to Roanoke. Va., where he i* em ployed after cpending aeveral day* home do* to aickneas. Hora to Mr. and Mr*. Cllnt Mor ete on November 4, a daughter, Karen Virginia. Ivan Younee ia teaching a two weeks slnging school at Johnson Chapel Church at Neva, Tenn. Mr*. Floyd Jone* and Mr. and Mr* Kermit Jone* from We*t Jeff erson visited with Mr. and Mr*. Lee Th ornas on Sun day Frank Thomaa ha* returned home, after being employed by thu Merchant Marine*. Mr. and Mr*. Glenn Norri* from Brook* Croa* Roads, visited with Mr*. Norria' parents, the Rev. and Mr*. Arent Creer. Miu Betty Sue Younee, (tudent at Appalachian State Teacher* Col lege, viaited with her parents over the week end, Mr. and Mr*. Ivan Younee. Mr. and Mr*. Ernett Fletcher and children, Berlín Winebarger from Cleveland, Ohio, Mr. and Mra. James Winebarger and daughter from Baltimore, Md., visited with Mr. and Mrs. Edd Winebarger over the week end. Mr. Winebarger is very sick at the preserA time. T. B. Reeae and Don Isaacs vis ited with Earl Róese at Butler, Tenn., Sunday. Mr. and Mra. Dean Winebarger and children from Oregon are vis iting with his parenta, Mr. and Mrs. Edd Winebarger. They plan to return home in December. John Oliver, The Rev. and Mrs. Barney Oliver, and Mr. and Mrs. Billy Warren and Linda visited with Mr. and Mra. Raymond War ren and family last Friday. Their daughter, Catherine, was in the hospital at Lenoir. ning will probably make the calis. Glendenning has been one of Appalachian's outstanding compet itors, «hifting between quarter back and halfback with regularity. However, he i* more at home in the halfback alot. He 1* the Moun taineers' leading ground gainer, the leader in pass interceptions, and is second in scoring. Another freshman, Glenwood Wilson, mans the other halfback slot for the Mountaineers. Should Coach Broome be forced to start Glendenning at the calling posi tion, freshman Don Gardiner or sophomore Joe Walker will be at halfback. Along the forward wall the Apps have experience in the form of co captain Phil Triplett and sopho more letterman Jim Conger. Tnp lett, a guard, will be playing his laat game in the Black and Gold uniform. Coach Marcelino Huerta'a Spart ans have enjoyed moderate suc cess against tough opposition this year. Tampa's record stands at 4-2 with losses to powerful VMI and Wofford. The Florida team mixes a highly regarded passing attack with an equally good running game. Quart erback Mike Skaroulis and backs Fred Cason and Don Herndon are the key figures in the Spartan attack. Four seniora will be putting on the pads for the last time for the Mountaineers. They are Triplett, center Dickie Bolin, halfback Bill Passan, and fullback Claude Mid kiff. Three other seniora are on the Injured liat. They'are co-cap tain Dean Upton, halfback Agec Hiatt, and center Ted Watson. Cali He and SAVE! PAUL W. YOUNCE Sales RepresentaUve , BOONE, N. C. FREE ESTI MATES ANO NFORMATION ONi * AftUANCES * PLUMBING, HEAT1N9 * IRRIGATION * FiOORCOVERJN® * T&EVISION * FARM EQUIPMBíT 4 SEARS, ROEBUCK AND CO. Phone Day All 4-8869 Home AM 4-8860 TB Now Thirteenth By MBS. FRANCES FRANCIS In tbe time it has taken you to unfold this paper and sean the front sheet, sorneone in the United States has contracted tuberculosis. Yes, every five minutas someone breaka down with TB, ápd every half hour someone dies of the di This is progress .Only 80 year* ago tuberculosis was the leading cause of death in the United States. Today it ranks thirteenth. Progress in preventing the di sease, however, has been slower. Theoretically, it can be done, ac cording to Dr. R. H. Harmon, pres ident of the Tuberculosis Associ ation. It would mean finding all active, contagioua cases of tuber culosis in the population so that they could be cured. It would mean thorough education and re habilitation of all former patients in order to help prevent relapse. It would mean safeguarding the health of those already infected— and that means approximately one third of the nation—to prevent them from breaking down with active disease. Such a Utopian situatlon cannot be achieved overnigbt, but steady progress i* being made through the effort* of the Tuberculosis Asso ciation in cooperation with the health department and other agen cies concerned. In addition to its local program of case finding, re habilita tion, and health education, the aasociation joins with the 3, 000 other TB aasociation* affili ated with the National Tubercu losis Aasociation in a program of medical reaaareh. In time this re search may lead to a almpled method of preveting tuberculosis infection and dlaease a vaccine or medication which ean be given to the public at large. Meantlme, however, the tuber cnlosia aasociation needs the sup port of every cttiien in its effort* to protect our homes from TB. You have received a letter eontain ing Christmas Seáis from the aa sociation. Answer your letter and aend in your con tribu tion today. A-BOMB USE Admiral Félix B. Stump, Su preme United States Commander in the Pacific and Asia, reeently told a group of mili ta ry corres pondents that the United States must retalíate instantly, possibly with tactical "deán" atomic weap ons, "at the firat sign of overt Communist aggression anywhcre in thé world." O LIQUID OR TABLETS ©VES fUWTMUV FROM All THOSE MISERIES Snpper To Be Sel At Mabel A Thankagivtng supper will be held at the Mabel School Novem ber 13 at 7 p. m. Proceeds will go to the Pleaaant Grove Church buiiding fund. North Carolina poultry ralsers have reduced their hatching egg docks by 9 per cent while Georgia » have expandad 17 per cent by Chief of Taylor, have critíaad the of the air power and Um tions put on Anny misan* CLOSEOUT SALE Of 1957 KELVINATOR AppUances l ONLY 40" ELECTRIC RANGE Reg. *269.95 Now only $185.00 t ONLY 10.8 CU. FT. REFRIGERATOR 67 lbg. froten storage capadty—Reg. $289.95 Now only $219.95 1 ONLY WRINGER-TYPE WASHER With pump — Reg. 9169.50 Now only $119.95 BOONE SUPPLY COMPANY B.F.Goodrich Tires 815 E. K1NG ST. — BOONE, N. C. — AM 4-3574 One Day RECAPPING AMERICA'S BIGGEST CAR VALUE—ON SALE TODAYI NEW1958 MERCURY SH0WN (sbove) ME COLOMY PARK STATI0N WAGON; M0NTESEY PHAET0N C0UPE, (cantar) THE IIOHTCLAIB PHAEI0B SEOML Only car to bring you Sports-Car Spirít ... with Limousine Ride Mercury introduces the year's biggest ad vanee in car performance—a combina tion of the superb control and handling ease of a sports car_plus the room, ride¿ and comfort of a limousinei 4 SfRIES or MERCURYS TO CHOOSE FROM IN '59. MICES START JUST ABOVE THE LOWEST. The Monterey aeriea haa 5 modela within eaay reach of boyer» of low-prioed cara. Por only a few dollara more, Mercury> aix Montclaira give you many additional luxury featurea. Thera'a a choice of aix ata tion wagón modela in 3 price rangua. For magnifico nce unlimited, there are 3 modela in thé eiitirelv new ParUiane aeriea. And, even here, pricea are aurpriaingly modeat. AMNOUNONO AN ENTIREIY NEW FAMILY OF MARAUDER ENOINES WITH UNiQUE COOl-POWER DESIGN. The great engineering advancea of "Cool-Power" Deaign include new In-block Combustión, Water-flow Intako Manifold, 3-ataga Cooling, and Cool-head Val vea. Power and fuel once loat ta trnat and friction are put to work fot you. There are three new Marauder V-8'a with 312, 330 and 360 hp. They are all teamed with a new high-economy tsar axis to give you mor» powtr+ more mileage from kss fuel, APVANCED TREND-SETTING STYUMO_WONDERFUt NEW DRIVINO AIOS. Mercury continuea Ha leaderehip_not only in styling, but in featurea. For example, new Su per-Safe aelf adjuating brakea. New Multi-Drive Merc-O-Matic in the Park Lañe aeriea. And you can get featurea like a Speod-limit Safety Monitor, automatic power lubrication, and many other*. We invite you to attend the firat ahowtng. 1958 MERCURY WINKLER MOTOR COMPANY, Inc Depot and Howard Street* Na. un -.'1, Boone, North Carolina i *

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