Second Section
five
VOLUME LXXI? NO. It
BOONE. WATAUGA COUNTY, NORTH CAROLINA. THURSDAY,
Blue Devils Upend Demons To Grind Out Five Straight Victories 1
XT O
The Blue Devils of Appalachian
High crashed through the Granite
Falli Blue Demons Friday night
on the ASTC football field by a
score of 27-7. This victory gave
Appalachian its fifth straight win,
and no losses.
In the first quarter, Jim Hayes
took a handoff from BUI Miller
and ran 60 yards far the first
TD of the game. The conversion
was made good by Jim Hayes
and Appalachian led the way
7*.
In the second quarter Appa
lachian worked the ball to the one
yard line. Then Jim Hayes charg
ed over for the second App TD.
The conversion was missed. The
score at the half read Apps 13,
Granite Falls 0.
In the third quarter O. H. Hamp
ton broke loose on a 43 yard run
to take the ball to the 4 yard line.
Then Jim Hayes took the ball over
for the third App TD. The con
version was made good by John
Buchanan. O. H. Hampton had a
great deal to do with making this
TD possible.
Also in the third quarter Gran
ite Falls made their lone touch
down. Gary Elmore took a lat
eral and ran the distance of 4?
yards for the TD. The conver
sion was made by Johnny Sig
mon. The score then read 20-7.
In the fourth quarter, Jim Hart
ley, who was over the goal line,
took a pass from Bill Miller to
score the final TD. The extra
point was made by Jim Hartley on
the same type of play. The final
score read Apps 27, Granite Falls
7.
Both teams played excellent ball
in every way. Granite Falla was
strong in every way. They are
coached by Don Kirkpatrick and
Bob Henry.
Some of Appalachian's outstand
ing men were: O. M. Hampton, Jim
Hayes, Bill Miller, John Buchanan,
J. R. Hartley, Ned Vines, Jim
Hartley, Richard Greer, Rufus Ed
misten, Dean Wilson, Fred Cook,
Jack Thomas, Reid Cottrell, Nor
man Hennessee, and Doug Carson.
Appalachian so far has per
mitted no team to score more
than 7 points on Uiem. Appc'
scoring average per ganif la SI
Uliti Opponents' potato per
game is 6.6 per game.
Appalachian now has a total of
four games, left this season. They
will be with Lansing, Harris High,
Hildebran, and Mount Airy.
Friday Appalachian travels to
Lansing to take on the Lansing
Mountaineers. This game will be
gin at 7:?p. Lansing defeated Ashe
Central in last Friday night's game
33-0.
Watauga Hospital
Patients admitted to Watauga
Hospital October 6 to October 13:
Master William Homer Miller,
Charles Costner Jr., Walter Max
Hughey, Mrs. Lena Arrowood
Greer, Lee Roy Hicks, James Lew
is Carpenter, Mrs. Opal Triplett,
Miss Janice Lee Cheek, Mrs.
Louise W. Fletcher, Master Fred
die Michael Ragan, Miss Carol
Redmond, Miss Wanda Louise
Lowman, Orestes Isaacs McLain,
Mrs. Neomi Teague, Mrs. Mattie
Pearl Moretz, George Washington
Ward.
Births
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Homer Mil
ler, girl, October 7.
Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Potter, girl,
October 8.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Church, girl,
October 8.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Triplette, boy,
October 11.
Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Lyons,
boy, October 12.
Mr. and Mrs. John Bumgardner,
girl, October 12.
Mr. and Mrs. John - Lockhart,
girl, October 11.
G. O. P. SCORED
The A.F.L.-C.I.O. said recently
that a faction within the Republi
can party that is supporting the
"right-to-work" laws was the same
group that "forced" the resigna
tion of Sherman Adams.
The A. F. L.-C. I. O. News, the
union's newspaper, said in an edi
torial that the same "dominant
elements" in the G. O. P. have
pegged their election hopes in No
vember "on an irresponsible at
tack on organized labor."
LOVELY JEAN FLEMING ? one of 5 majorettes who'll greet Home
comers on October 18.
Lenoir Rhy ne Bears
Down Apps 28-6
The Lenoir Rhyne Bears spotted
the Appalachian Mountaineers a
6-0 first quarter lead, but came
back to win 28-6 in a North State
headliner Saturday night. The
game was played in Hickory before
10,000 fans.
The Mountaineers scored first on
a 5-yard pass from quarterback
Tommy Wilson to halfback Ansel
Glendenning. The pais play cli
maxed a 55-yard Appalachian drive
late in the first quarter. The drive
started when Tommy Wilson inter
cepted a Bear pass on the Appa
lachian 25 and returned it to the
App 45.
The Bears took the ensuing App
kickoff and marched 64 yards for
the score that knotted the game
at 6-6. Fullback Lee Farmer led
the drive that ended with tailback
Bill Ackard running the last 9
yards for the score.
Appalachian had the ball for one
series of downs and the Bears were
back knocking on paydirt again.
This drive carried 67 yards, with
LR slowly grinding out the yard
age. Fullback Tommy Simmons, in
the game for Farmer, scored from
the 4-yard line. The halftime score
was 12-6 in favor of Lenoir Rhyne.
The Bears took control of the
game in the third quarter by driv
ing the length of the field for
Statistics:
ASTC LR
First downs 10 18
Yards rushing 160 303
Yds. lost rushing 36 33
Net Yds. rushing 124 270
Passes completed 3 7
Net yards passing .... 29 52
Passes intercepted .1 2
Number of punts 7 3
Punting average 39.3 39.0
Fumbles 0 1
Fumbles lost 0 I
Yards penalized 40 130
another score. The Appalachian
offense, after losing fulltacks Bill
Harvey and Claude Savage on in
juries in the second quarter, was
finished for the evening. The
Bears score another insurance
touchdown in the fourth quarter,
making the final score 28-6.
Leading runner for the night
was Appalachian's Ansel Glenden
ning. He gained 92 yards rushing
and 12 yards passing, for a total
of 104 yards for the night. Glen
denning went into the contest as
the leading rusher in N.A.I.A. Dis
trict 26, and he certainly didnt
lose any ground. The Oaklawn,
111., native sports a 99.5-yard total
offense average for the first four
games.
Milk Program
Aids Dairymen
The special milk program, auth
orized in 1994, meant $4 million
for Tar Heel dairymen during the
1997-98. school year.
The dairymen furnished schools
with 7.9 million gallons of milk.
This was 120 million half-pint
containers.
R. B. Redfern, dairy specialist
for the N. C. Agricultural Exten
sion Service, calls this North Caro
lina participation in the School
Lunch Program a "splendid job of
cooperation, for all concerned with
the welfare of the state."
"The dairy producers did an
outstanding job getting the milk
produced at the proper time," Red
fern said; "and the dairy process
ors made sure the milk was avail
able at all schrfols."
QUALITY
See Us for the Best
First Aid and Health
Needs
We are always glad to give
expert help In choosing
from our wide selection of
first aid supplies.
Call on ua any time for
prompt, precise filling of
all your doctor's
% prescriptions.
BOONE DRUG CO.
Three Registered Pharmacist*
SERVICE
Apps Attempt Grid Comeback
In Tilt With Indians Saturday
The Appalachian Mountaineers
will be attempting to return to
the winning trail Saturday after
noon when they take on the In
diana of Catawba College.- The
game ii slated for 2:00 o'clock on
the College?Field and will climax
a week end of homecoming activi
ty.
Catawba has won two games
while losing one. The Indians
defeated Davidson In their open
er and Newberry in the second
contest, only to loae to East Car
olina in the third game. Ap
palchlan holds victories over
East Tennessee and Elon and
has lost to Western Carolina and
Lenoir Rhyne.
The Catawba line will present a
real challenge to the Mountaineer
forward wall. Guard Bill Browne
and tackle John McSraw are both
otustanding linemen. The Indian
backfield will "have one of the con
ference's hardest runners in full
back Ray Ozendine, 210-pound
sophomore from Pembroke. Half
back Larry Gildersleeve is also
considered an outstanding runner.
Appalachian enters the contest
hampered by injuries. .Co-captain
and end Cal Burleson will be miss
ing his fourth straight game this
week and end Bob Morrison will
be missing his second. Both are
sidelined with knee injuries. Full
backs Bill Harvey and Claude Sav
age were injured in last week's loss (
to Lenoir Rhyne, and Savage is ex
pected to be out (or the rest of '
the season. Harvey is a doubtful '
starter against Catawba.
App hopes will ride on the shoul- >
ders of junior halfback Ansel I
Glendenning. Glendenning leads '
the conference in rushing with a i
95.8-yard game average. Homecom
ing fans may see a freshman re
ceiving the starting nod for the i
first time this season. With both .
Harvey and Savage sidelined,
Coach Bob Broome may have Oval ;
Jaynes running fullback on the <
first unit. Jaynes is a 190-pound 1
freshman from Morganton.
Saturday's game marks the
25th time Appalachian and Ca
tawba have met en the gridiron.'
Catawba haa defeated the Appa
12 times while the Mountaineer*
have wone II. Two games have
ended In tiea. Catawba is the
only school la the North State
conference that bolda the edge
in won-loat game* over the Appa.
Conference On
Music Slated
There will be a one-night music
conference Friday, October 17, at
the Cove Creek Baptist Church, at
7:30 o'clock for the musicians in
the Three Forks Baptist Associa
tions. Choirs, choir directors, pi
anists and all interested in the
musical programs of the churches
are urged to attend.
The Rev. Frank Stillwell, min
ister of music at the First Baptist
Church of Marion, will be the con
ference leader. Attendance is
urged.
DEMOCRAT ADS PAY
I
Local Student
At Furman U.
Greenville, S. C. ? One Watauga
County student is among the more
than 1,300 students enrolled at
Furman University for this year's
fall semesier.
More than 800 men and 900 wo
men are included in the Univer
sity's total enrollment. More thjm
900 of the students are from South
Carolina. Twenty-two additional
states are represented and six stu
dents are from foreign lands which
include the Bahamas, Canada,
Formosa, Hong Kong, Korea and
Lebanon.
The Watauga County student at
Furman is Rachel Virginia Mul
lins of Boone.
Iiocal Tuton|ffl
Visit Drexel
Mr*. Joe Crawford of the Ap
palachian Elementary School, and
Uberto Price from the Educational
Department of Appalachian State
Teachers College ipent Monday in
the Drexel Khools.
They directed workshop* in
reading for the primary and ele
mentary teachers.
Mrs. Crawford talked and dem
onstrated on "How To Create In
terest in Reading," and Mr. Price
worked with the teachers in group
ing. The entire Drexel elementary
school has been grouped as to read
ing abilities with the help of Mr.
Price.
"Wear the Best
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and
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fcMvf'M prmpm rh9???
1 tf Htm Cmmtfi frwnyuit 4m rtU?ontm
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