Speaking
Of Golf
Muck to th? joy of local toil
?n. the Umme golf count open
ed for the 1W3 whob last Fri
4? y and about ninety player*
took advantage of a beautiful
day to play. Play has been good
each day except for Saturday
when a audi needed rain riow
ad thing* down somewhat.
The course la general is in
fine shape and the players have
been high in their praise of it.
However, the greens are still a
little bumpy. Players are urged
to make a special effort to re
pair marks and walk carefully
and with more rolling and spe
cial care, the greens should Im
prove daily. i
New towels have been put
on the ball washers and a few
players finding themselves with
out a towel when the rains come,
borrow one from the hall wash
ers. It would be greatly appre
ciated if the towels could be
left on the washers for use ef
the other players following.
The Greater Greensboro Open
Gotf Tournament gets underway
Thursday with possibly the fin
est fipld of players ever assemb
led in the Carolines Section.
Such outstanding stars as Gary
Player, Sam Snead, Hike Sou
chak Tony Lema and many
others will be on hand trying to
win their share of the more than
$30,000 in prize money. A pro
am warm up event is set for
Wednesday with about sixty of
the top players Reamed with am
ateurs from the state. Each pro
fessional will tea^n up with one
amateur shooting for over $5,
000 in prizes.
This tournament is being play
ed on the very testing Sedge
field Country Club course and
it take; outstanding, golf to
score well on this layout. Any
of you that can, would be in for
a great treat if you could get
down to Greensboro over the
week end to watch these fine
players in action.
Turn nt tliA en mIIaiI <rKi?*
three," Jack Nichlaus aad Ara
oH Palmer, will miss the GGO
ttys year, but even without
them, an outstanding field will
be in action. Nid&fis' MOT
expected since just winning the
Masters in Augusta. But the
second play finisher, Tony Leraa,
will be on hand to display hi*
talent.
The Boone Golf Cluh will be
hast for the third year in a
row, to a group of some forty
five professional men from the
East Tennessee area the week
end of May 10. These fine gen
rKi? is ookiem
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Every Need
Boone
Insurance
Agency, Inc.
Profenknul Building
Boone, N. C. ? AM 4-8732
Ymt Mqeitat tanruet
UmI ?ii iii Tm IW
tlemeq have made Bwpa the
site of ope of t*o of their yearly
meetings ?n<J we are most hap
py to welcome them agaip this
year.
App Netmen
Distance ET
The Appalachian Styte Hit
men -defeated the East Tennes
see team 8-1 last Wednesday
afternoon In Johnson City- This
WM the third straight victory
for the Mountaineers against
no defeats this year. The Agf?
number one man. Norman
Chaafaars. continued his superb
play with a ?0, 6-0 victory over
Eddie Lanier of East Tennes
see. The only point lost was in
the number three doubles for
the Mountaineers. J. W. Isen
hour and Larry Vaughn lost at
this position. The Mountaineers
now leave for their southern
tour through South Carolina
and Georgia. They will play 0
matches in sis days.
Summary: Singles
Chambers (A) defeated Lan
ier 6-0, 6^>
Smarr (A) defeated Dean
| Q g |
Stalling! (A) defeated Wash
burn 04, 6-0, S4.
Isenhour (A) defeated Long
6-4, 6-3.
Sifri (A) defeated Therell
6-1, 6-1.
Vaughn (A) defeated Roberts
6-0, 4-6, 6-1.
Danbles^
Chambers and Smarr (A) de
feated Washburn and Dean 64,
6-2.
S tailings and Sifri (A) de
feated Lanier and Long 6-3,
6-2.
. Therell and DeUp (ET) de
feated Isenhour and Vaughn
64, 6-2.
AHS Golfers
Pown Elk in
By RONNIE HUNT
The Appalachian High School
golf team opened its 1963 sea
son successfully with an 18-0
victory over Elkin. The match
was played at the Cedarbrook
Country Club in Elkin Thurs
day, April 4. This match indi
cates that the Blue Devil golf
ers are out to better last year's
7-3 record.
Sam Adams and Roaaie Hunt
both posted 78 to claim medalist
honors.
Results:
Sam Adams (A) oyer John
Hotecomb, 341.
Ronnie Hunt (A) over Hal
Templet on, 3-0.
Jfthnay Parfcer (A) over
Charles Reece, 3-0.
Jimmy CoUrell (A) over
George Barber, 341.
Tom Adams (A) over Dale
Wiles, 34).
~ * w- WW WT-W1
Baeehallers
Defeat WCC
Th* Appalachian State hpe
ball team opened its IMS sea
son by defeating the Cata
mounts from West era Csrojfna
5-4 Id Boon* last FrWtf after
noon. Pitcher Bill Jarrett went
UM distance for the Ajpa to
dial* W the first win of the
season. Tfc?> game VW vary
close with the Mountaineer*
w - - - ??? - ?- - ? ? ?
finally c?ming from behind for
the second time to seal the vic
tory Jerry Green singled in the
winning run for the Mountain
eers. The lending hitter* for
the Mountaineers were Jim
Goff and Herbert Diggs.
The Mountaineers meet New
berry and Catawba this week
to conclude the play before
Easter holidays. The next game
after the holidays |s against
Elon at Eton April IT.
AC Conquers
ASTC Golfers
The Appttacfciftft Mount* it
eera golf team traveled to At
lantic Christian last week
end to play a triangular ?e*t
between Atlantic Christian,
Lynchburg, and Appalachian,
the Mqwtoineiers lost to the
Christians twice but defeated
Lynchburg College. Atlantic
Christian defeated the Appa
$1-8 the first day ?n4 the Apps
ye re victorous over Lynchburg
16-11. On Saturday the Moun
taineers defeated Lynchburg
again by the same score but
tost to Atlantic Christian by
^ne point 14-13.
The meq^tecy of the team
making the trip to Wilson were
Austin Adams. Benjy Burnett,
Bruce Sudderth, Mickey Pow
ers, Willie Maples, and Doug
Dobbins.
The next metfth /ojr the Apps
is against Mercer on Thursday
?n*d Friday of this week In
Georgia.
Mrs. Farthing
Noted Bowler
Mrs. Glenn Farthing of
Sh?wpee Drive, Grteasboro, the
former Hist Martha Harris of
Sfcenpood, is now serving as
president of the North Carolina
Women's Bowling Association,
? position she has held two
yetn Mrs. FarthiJU was trea
surer and secretary of the state
group prior to being elected
president.
la 1W0 Mrs. Farthing helped
organize the Greensboro Wo
man's Bowling Association and
has been secretary of the or
ganization since it was formed.
This association has 1300 mem
bers, about 800 of them in
Greensboro, and the others in
Reidsville. Burlington knd
Leaksville.
Mrs. Farthing bowls in three
leagues and has a composite
average of abwtf 158.
The Farthings and their
children, Eddie, Betsy, Ricky
and Stanley, visit here frequ
ently with Mrs. Farthing's par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley A
Harris.
CHAMPS. ? Winner of the Blowing Rock Ruritan Invita
tional Basketball Touranment was the Blackberry Hawks
teapi comprised of (front row. 1. to r.) J. Yonce, D. Talbert,
and p. Able; (second row), W. Harmon, E. McDade, J.
Walker, E. Watson, P. Ford, and J. Beane.
Bowling Highlights
1 Ct%e Insurance Junior
nivi*nd? h 10
Full Coverage 2. Firebugs ?'
ToUl Loss 2, Premium* 8.
9c^ium, __ Preston Hughes
132, Ted Greene 118.
Total Loft* ? iwy For*
Bill Hug b? 13?.
^ScSe-^i.M.st
"%*Z?*??y *"** m'
147, Steve M*tson 14fl
?BgKu>Wnkler'. , 0?U L
Burgess Furniture 8. * ?
"SEES*-.* ???
"TSL,? ??!-*?
IBS Sammy Criteher 1<88
KiS-Frw* Auton 168.
B. D. Autcm lM. ? !
Buraess Furniture ? ^
Earp 280, Vaughn Roten and
Johnny Hayes 188- Pmrth.
HU Furniture Ray Farth
i?g 284, C. M. Shore **
(; oca-Cola - Tommy Criteher
aoe. Dea? c^r.W !
Winkler's Gulf? Benny au?u
197, C. P. ***
Watauga Sav
inBoorve Drug ?, Northwestern |
B>Mou?Uin Lumber 4, Colfcge
Girls o' *p' y ,
^o^ntain Lumber - Mamie j
18#, Mary Helen Teague
18C0ll^ge Girls - Mane Mat
thews 181, Joyce Powell_l?Mn
Northwestern Ban* ...
Cook 198. Rubye Smith 134
CZ,ne Drug - J?. Greene
184 Francis Jacobs 152.
Watauga Savings ? Leota Trip
jr#s? i
Shadowline ? Cat Cole 1 .
Loty L^fons 134
"ttS KJSrt 3, First Pre*y
Rumple Racers 4, First Metho
^Pecklnsville Baptist and
Rumple Ramblers postponed.
8*First Methodist? Marvin Deal
192, Joe Worth 21* c lg
Bumple Racers? Charles era g
J-. J 1 1 1 . 1 . ' . [I". 'I I
Fishing For The
Entire Family!
No License Needed
Watauga Trout Lakes
2 Miles Out
On Highway 105
234, William Edmisten 2X2.
First Presbyterian ? Jim Duncan
109, George Arney 199.
first Baptist ? George Judy
184, Joe Mast 183.
Sportsman League
Wagner's Real Estate, 4,
Tom's Toasted 0.
Blowing Rock 3, Wilcox Travel
Agency 1.
Farmers Hardware 4, Varsity
Shop 0.
Andrews Chevrolet 3, College
Book Store 1.
Scoriae
College Book Store ? Roger
Thomas 170, Howard Cottrell
168.
Andrews Chevrolet ? Don
Denny 221, Wiliard Trivett 186.
Farmers Hardware ? Fred
Mast 199, Clyde Greene 107.
Varsity Shop ? Harvey Ayers
189, Steve Gabriel 171.
Wilcox Travel Agency? Glenn
Wilcox 180, Bob Wilcox 186.
Blowing Rock ? C. M. Shore
Shore 220, Max Moody 181.
Wagner's Seal Estate ? Lumas
Trexler 230, Horace Dowling
203.
Tom's Toasted ? Dayton Tea
gue 186, Boyd Cook 186.
Boone Ten Pin League
Shadowline 3, Wink's Cafe 1.
Antique Auto 4, Townhouse 0.
Coe Insurance 4, S. A .1. 0.
Polndexter Insurance 3, Walk
er Tractor 1.
Scorimi
Coe Insurance ? Martin Deal
Comment On Sports
PI By PETE FRITCHIE
Washington, D. C. ? Major
League tpring games have
shown BUI Rigney waan't tool
ing in 1*62. after aU. with his
Log Angeles Angela. It'l hard
to really believe it hpt the An
gel* may h* a team on the
move.
When they cut away Ryne
Duren recently, Rigney admit
ted it hurt him to Let Duren
(0. He admitted to reporter! he
felt the trading away of the
beapectaled star personally. Du
ren, he said, was a conacienti
ous worker and a guy who had
done a good job for the club in
1882.
Duren hlmaelf said he felt a
hollow feeling inside when told
of the trade. He felt the team
was on the way up. Rigney is
building and he is serious about
the chances of his Angels thi?
year. They made a race of it
la*t season and folded near the
end, and moat of the wise Mxb
axe saying that was a one-year
fluke run.
But Rigney saya his chtb
should be in the pennant fight
again this year; one of the rea
son* he if letting fellows like
Duren go is his conviction that
the Angels will get into the
flag chase. And if tho Artels
are in the pennant fight this
year it will dumbfound a lot of
baseball people.
The Waahiggton Senators
didn't even come close last sea
son. Nor were the New York
Met s and the Houston Colts in
the pennant figuring. Rigney
won a lot of votes last year as
manager-of-the ? year because
many felt a second-year club
that made a run for the money
was doing it on managerial tal
ent exclusively.
But Rigney had some ball
223, Ernie Lewis 215.
S. A. I. ? jC. P. Teague 205,
Luma* Trexler 187.
Poindexter Insurance ? Ernest
Lyons 224, Roy Little 183.
Walker Tractor ? Ray Farth
ing 204, Max Trivett 180.
Antique Auto ? Bob Brown
236, Jim Greene 224.
Townhouse ? B. Billings 186,
Fred Mast 172.
Shadowline ? John Broyhill
225, Hampton 233.
Wink's Cafe ? CaraweU 217,
Normaft McSMjrm' *
players too. And they weren't
?M gwyi, like those the MeU
west for. They may come on
yet and may be a second it row
tewn in Los Aju*1m.
CO|N FOB RUSSIANS?
Moscow ? Russian# art not
taking kindly to Premier Khru
shchev's campaign to promote
corn as human food.
Russians usually turn up their
noaes at -cornflakes. Their idea
of a good breakfast is ? heap
ing plate of hot sausages, pota
toes and cabbage covered with
thick gravy. The gravy is sop
ped up with four or five slices
of while bread, not cornbreaa
Khrushchev's argument is
that the Americans eat it and
they love it.
Blockade of Cuba may be
needed again: Stennis.
Unable to take anesthetics,
woman la hypnotized (or apinal
operation.
Cuban government ch?i*e?
U.S. with attack on Ruaaian
merchant veaael.
Switch To
u
HeatingOil
' Economical? clean burning
1 Wa deliver automatically
It D. Hodge*, Jr.
Agent
humble on *
?REFINING CONFANV
Boone, N. C.
Phone
All Wfl or AM 4-8231
Paul & Ralph Say:
A Kentucky mount
aineer married a beau
tiful fourteen-year-old
girl, but admitted to
his paw and maw that
be bad a big problem
to face. "What do I do
now?" he pondered.
"Take her on a honey
moon, or $end her to
camp?"
?PAUL ft RALPH
TOTAL PERFORMANCE:
"tnAit aw/AL orunis nnnuiur
mm KNOW WHY
FORD SWEPT THE HRST
FIVE PLACES AT DAYTOHA...WHEN YOUR '(3 FORI IS STILL GOING STRONG YEAR AFTER YEA!
? ? ^ ' LA- ? ?- 1 ? ?- 1 ' '
uoyiun* 9 Dig, imiircu ov?i puis unuciiewawe in tine I anp
draipt on engines, fleering gears and frames. The Fords that
won at Daytona took all the punish rr^ot this fannous tfack
could dish out over 500 miles of grueling competition with
out missing a beat
In this toughest of all stock car event!, mechanical failures
claimed over fifty per cent of the starting field, tut of twelve
Forces entered, nine went the distance. Ford took six of the
first ten pl?c*f. fjaWj ilO ? t
Five-hundred-mile events like Daytona are a public demon
stration of toughness, reliability and sheer engineering excel
lence that are part qf the new generation of Fori. A test like
this fan't be dupiic?t?d on anybody's tasting grounds? it's run
right out in the open. Any car can enttr. But only the car th^l
best totaf combination of strength, balance, precision
L fifr ?!!&? ? 'i3 ' ?'
control ana roao-ainging suspension can win . . . that's what
we mean Ijy total performance.
Visit your ford Dealer before you buy any other new car.
Here's what you'll find: a new kind of total-car durability, a new
kind of handling ability, a suspension that is startlingly smooth
yet sticks to th? road tike lar. If you haven't driven one lately,
you can't really know what a new Ford is like. Remember, if jt's
built by Ford, its built for performance . . . total performtnfel
solid, silent SVKR '
WINKLER KaOTOS COMPANY, INC 1
Depot ?n 4 Epiryrf Sto. Wo >170 N- P.