Speaking
I Of Golf
Mr torn MAPLES
Tike first round of the annual
Boone Golf Club Tournament
gets underway this week and
ends on Sunday. Young left
hander Sam Adams led qualifi
ers in the men'* division with
rounds of 69-72 to take medal
ist honors while Gertrude Fer
ry made the grade in the ladies'
division with 93-99?192. Fol
lowing are the first round pair
ings:
Ladies' Championship
Marie Newton vs. Peggy
With row.
Fern Hunt vs. Dolly Mathe
aon.
Gertrude Perry vs. Elizabeth
? Edmondson.
Pearl Dowling vs. Kat Hodges.
Ladles' First Flight
Peggy Cline vs. L. Patterson.
Mildred Farthing vs. Jean
Winkler.
Daisy Adams vs. Earle Tho
mas.
Martha Watkins vs. bye.
The ladies will be using full
club handicaps in all their
matches, with the difference
between the handicap of two
opponents being applied to the
player with the highest handi
cap. For example, player "A"
has a handicap of 36 and play
er "B" has 30 and they are
playing in the first round. The
difference is six so player "A"
would get six strokes to be
used where the score card calk
for them. The cards for the
first round are already marked
and can be picked up at the
golf shop when you are ready
to play the first match.
Men's Championship,
Defending champion, John
Broyhill vs. Estel Wagner.
Horace Dowling vs. Billy
Cook.
Austin Adams vs. H. J. Cot
trell, Jr.
Jack Groce vs. Benjy Burnett.
Sam Adams vs. Johnny Park
er.
Bob Masten vs. Sam Travis.
Ernest Hayes vs. A E. Ham
by.
Roy Blanton vs. Glenn Cot
trell.
First round losers will make
up the first flight in the men's
division.
Seeand Flight
Roger Thomas vs. Junioc Wk
cox. .
Morris Barnett vs. Jerry Coe.
Lee Warnock vs. Bill Teem.
Raleigh CottrelL vs. Truman
Critcher.
Third FUght
Ray Graham vs. Tom Adams.
Major Ttnmas v?. Shelley
Cubion.
O. K. Richardson v?. Francis
Hoover.
J. Van Noppen vs. EcUel Hod
ges.
Fourth Flight:
J. D. Cook vs. Frank An
drews.
Guy Hunt vs. Edsel Cook.
Hub Taster vs. Carl Meeks.
Milton Blue vs. Bert Ellis.
Fifth Flight
Alfred Adams vs. James
Marsh.
P?rry Greene vs. Glenn An
drews.
Pant Winkler vs. Frank Haga
man.
Jim Holshouser ? bye.
Sixth Flight
Dr. T. is. Adams, Dr. Wm.
Matheson, Richard Kelley, and
Dr. R. H. Harmon all got byes.
All first round matches list
ed in this column must be com
pleted no later than next Sun
day night with seeond round to
start M onlay and continue each
week until all are played. A
few rules for the tournament.
Championship flight will play
USGA rules from the blue
markers, no improving lie. Oth
er flights, second through sixth
will play from white markers
and players in these may im
prove their lie in the fairway
of the hole they are playing
only.
The woods which separate
the sixth and seventh fairways
are considered under repair
and you may improve your lie
in this area. Other than these
few that we have mentioned,
usual local rules will be in ef
fect.
Two of our ladies did quite
well for themselves in a tourna
ment played over the Mimosa
Hills Course near Morganton
recently. Marie Newton and
Judy Barber teamed up to take
third place in a best ball event
with a score of 65.
The 1983 Carolines Open will
be played at the Midland Val
ley Country Club near Aiken.
South Carolina this weep with
some seventy Carolines profes
sionals, and fifty or more top
amateurs competing for the
Mart than $3300 that will be
awarded in prises. Defending
champ Charles Smith will not
be able to. play but all of the
other top golfers will be mak
ing an effort to take over the
crown that Charlie won last
year at Spartanburg.
Bowling Highlights
nonaay rwignt League
High Sets ? John Broyhtll
791, Ray Farthing 785, C. P.
Teague 740, Joe Mast 718, Stan
Smith 714, Jake Jacobs 711,
Jack Gragg 891, Mac Greene
889, Willard Trivett 883, Frank
Auton 672, R. D. Auton 882.
High Games ? Jake Jacobs
231, Ray Farthing 230, John
Broyhill 222, Willard Trivatt
205, C. P. Teague 202, Charles
Craig 192, Mac Greena 190, Joe
Mast 190, R. D. Auton 187, Jack
Gragg 187.
Standings
TEAMS W L
Ben's Foursome 48 30
Turkeys 44 32
Kingpins 39 37
Hi Hopes ? 39 37
Hi Four 32 44
Has Beens 28 48
Tuesday Night League
In the final night's playoff in
the Tuesday night league the
Pin Toppers defeated the Mis
fits 2542 to 2436 for the league
championship. In the consola
tion bracket, the Foulers de
feated the Gutter Rollers 2429
to 2146.
High Sets ? Bill Edmisten 718,
Glenn Coffey 60S, Rev. Blake
Brinkerhoff 657, Marvin Deal
653, Wayne Thomas 030, Jack
Martin 628, Rev. J. K. Parker
627, David Thomas 615.
Mixed League
In the final play-off matches
in the mixed league the Spar
rows defeated the Wrens 2077
to 1831 and the Jay Hawk* de
feated the Eagles 1832 to 1700.
Ladles' High Games ? Mamie
Craig 199, Ruth Edmisten 160,
Georgia Smitherman 168, Mar
tha Gould 163, Mary Helen
Teague 199.
Men's Score*? Charles Craig
314, Shuford Edmisten 198, R.
9 ? Auton 199, C. P. Teague 187,
Stan Smith 180.
ho Ten Pia League
High Seta? Marvin Deal Tit,
Jake Jacob* 748, Blake Hamp
ton 744, Ray Farthing 741, Bob
Brown 728, Bob Sherrill 718,
Truman Critcher 709, Lylc
Cook 700.
High Game* ? Ernie Lewii
294) Joha- 39B, Mania
Deal 216, Bob Sherrill 223,
Dwight Critcher 210, Jab*
Jacobs 204, Bob Brown 203, JL
D. Auton 203; Blake Hampton
200.
Standing*
TEAMS W L
Coe Insurance .4 0
Antique Auto ? 4 0
M and R Furniture 3 1
Coca Cola 2 2
Critcher Produce 2 2
S. A . I - - 1 3
NAA Insurance .0 4
Walker Tractor .0 4
We are often mystified by
television and movie dialogues
which lead nowhere with a
great flourish.
The good neighbor policy
should be practiced by more
people, as well as countries.
Apps Down Newberry
On Saturday By 14-0
Appalachi#o oprMll its 1063
eoafareoee football Nina oa
II 1V0 victwy not* her* Satur
day night, strikiag for touch
downs in the first and third
perioda while holding Newber
ry#' great passing star, Tom
Gorman, to a single completion.
Junior quarterback Dennis
Saunders hit end Terry Harbin
with a 23 yard scoring play be
fore the game was six minutes
old, and Appalachian was never
in serious trouble thereafter.
The touchdown was made on
the first play after end Larry
Harbin had returned a New
berry punt to the Indian 23.
Saunders boo tad the point after.
Newberry drove deep into
Mountaineer territory twice
during the first half, but with
its big gun silenced by a bruis
ing Appalachian defense, could
not cash in on the opportunities.
Early in the third quarter
Appalachian turned one of four
Newberry fumbles into a touch
down drive, moving 94 yards in
ten plays for the second touch
down of the evening. Halfback
Sherrill Norville carried the
ball during most of the drive,
moving the pigskin 31 yards on
five carries. Fullback Jim
Hayes drove over from the one
for the score, with Saunders
again converting for the extra
point.
Appalachian defenders played
a great game in limiting New
berry and Gorman to only one
pass completion out of six at
tempts. Six times Gorman was
smothered by alert defenders
before he could get the ball
away and one pass was inter
cepted by tackle Larry Hand.
In the fourth quarter Appa
lachian had scoring bids stop
ped on the Newberry seven and
IS, but were unable to increase
the margin of victory.
Offensive leader for the
night was Norville with 67 yards
rushing, mostly picked up dur
ing the second half. Defensive
standouts were Hand, tackle
Larry Crutchfield, and guards
Greg Van Orden and Richard
Tickle.
Statistics
Appa Indians
11 First downs 7
83 .. Net yds. rushing .. 83
12 .... Passes attempted .... 6
S .... Passes completed .... 1
77 .... Net yds. passing .... 11
1 .. Pass intercepted by ..!
2 ...... No. of punts ...... 6
46.3 .... Punting average .... 2B.2
0 Fumbles lost 4
19 .... Yds. penalized ... 18
App scoring: T. Harbin, pass
23 yards from Saunders; Hayes,
1 yard run.
Extra points: Saunders, 2,
kicks.
Score by periods:
Apps 7 0 7 0?14
Indians 0 0 0 0 ? 0
PROPOSES CLEAN-AIR ACT
Senator Ribicoff (D., Conn.)
warned that "man-made fall
out" is more dangerous than the
contamination of nuclear wea
pons testing.
GREG VAN ORDEN . . .
Star Left Guard
Devils Take Third
Over NCSD, 26-14
By RONNIE HUNT
The Appalachian High School
Blue Devils won their third
straight game of the 1963 foot
ball seasoo with a hard-fought
26-14 decision over the Ncrth
Carolina School for the Deaf at
Morganton on Thursday night,
September 19. A brillant aerial
attack led the Devils to a 20-9
halftime advantage, and the
NCSD Bear; just couldn't catch
UP
Appalachian received the open
ing kickoff but fumbled the ball
away on their third offensive
play. NCSD failed to move the
ball and was forced to punt, put
ting the Devils deep in their own
territory. After picking up two
first downs on the ground, junior
quarterback Jim Reary faded
back and hit Bobby Wilson with
a 68-yard scoring strike. Wayne
Clawson bulled his way through
for tlj? extra point. After re
ceiving the ensuing kickoff.
NCSD tried a pass but defensive
cornerman Alton Johnson inter
cepted for the Blue Devils, giving
Appalachian the ball deep in the
Bears' territory. A 15-yard pen
alty gave the Devils a first down
on the NCSD 11-yard line. Suc
cessive running plays by Jim
R*ary, Wayne Clawson, and Phil
Hampton set up a first down on
the one-yard line. However, it
took the Apps four plays to score
from there, with the touchdown
finally coming on a six-yard pass
from Reary to senior end Ronnie
Hunt. Phil Hampton's running
attempt for the extra point failed,
so the Devils held a 13-0 advant
age alter one quarter of play.
Midway through the second
period NCSD, with the aid of
several penalties, marched deep
into Appalachian territory. The
Devil defense stiffened, however,
and the Devils took possession of
the ball inside their own ten
yard line. Clawaon spearheaded
an Appalachian running attack
which netted two straight first
downs and carried the ball up to
the 28-yard line. With time run
ning out in the first half, Mike
Wilson came in at quarterback
for the Apps and immediately
threw a 71-yard scoring pass to
his brother, Bobby. Reary came
back into the game and threw
to Ronnie Hunt again for the
extra point to give AHS its 20 0
halftime margin.
An inspired NCSD eleven came
storming back in the third period
to take control of the game. A
recovered fumble on Appala
chian's 32-yard line set up the
Bears' initial tally. Billy Jerni
gan's five-yard run off tackle
capped the scoring march. Jerni.
1 San also ran the extra point.
I Hie teams battled on almost even j
terms for most of the remainder
of the game. Appalachian's final
tally cam* oa an eleven-yard roll
out around left end by Jim Reary.
Phil Hampton and Wayne Claw
son set up tih* score with their
hard running. NCSD came right
back .however, and with less than
a minute left in the game. Roger
Moss took a pass from Ray Lock
amy for a touchdown. Lockamy's
run for the extra point made the
final score read 28-14.
AHS IS 7 0 8-23
NCSD 0 0 7 7?14
AHS ? B. Wilson, 68-yard pass
from Reary iCIawson run>; AHS
?Hunt, 8 pass from Reary (run
1
f ailed AHS ? B. Wilson, 72 pat*
from VI Wilson i Hunt pan from
ReeryK; NC8D? Jernifan, ? run
CJernigan run); AHS ? Reary, 11
run ?( run failed); NCSD-Moss. ?
pat* from Lockamy, (Lockany
run).
NEW POSTMASTER
GENERAL
President Kennedy nominat
ed John Gronouski, 43, to be
postmaster general.
Gronouski, a Wisconsin tax
l chief termed the appointment
j "the greatest honor of my life."
Good Job
Opportunities
Are open for men 18 years and older in a large
furniture manufacturing plant in Lenoir, N. C. This
growing factory has jobs available in several de
partments for both skilled and unskilled workers,
and offers a training program that enables unskilled
workers to advance.
A representative from the factory will interview
applicants at the Courthouse Oct. 4, 1963, from 9:00
a. m. until 12 noon.
For Further Information, Write
Box 511 ? Lenoir, N. C.
Chevrolet was luxurious before, but you
should see it now. With smart new styling,
the '64 Chevrolet looks even longer (but
isn't). There's even a whole new series this
year? the Impala Super Sports? with front
bucket seats as standard equipment. (Tho
new Impalas and Bel Airs are more luxurious,
too. Even the lowest priced Biscaynes have
new foam-cushioned seats front and rear and
are fully carpeted.) Of course, you expect
more than just luxury from Chevrolet. A
choice of 16 power teams, for instance? a 6
and six V8's up to 425 hp (optional at extra
cost). And quieter transmissions. Jet-smooth
'U Chevrolet Impala Sport Sedan? one of 15 Jet-emooth luxury Chevrolet s.
ride with Full Coil suspension. Flush-and-dry
rocker panels, Delcotron generator, self
adjusting brakes and other low-upkeep fea
tures. If you've ever wondered how luxurious
Chevrolet could get? with all the extra-co6t
options there are to choose from? that seems
to be entirely up to you.
New ChmUe Malibu Super Sport Coup*? one of It modelt in thru Qnai trio..
You've never seen anything like this totally new
line of cars before. Chevelle is new in every "'ling but
Chevrolet quality. Chevelle is a good fool shorter
than the big cars, so it parks easily. Yet th? interior
dimensions of its Body by Fisher provide a generous
amount of head, leg and shoulder roomi (Chevelle's
trunk is big and roomy, too.) The ride is sur
prisingly smooth with a ragged coil spring at all
""" -H % m F g ?T fl & \
four wheels. And not so surprisingly for Chevrolet,
the new Chevelle offers a choice of engines ranging
from an economical 120-hp 6 to a 220-hp V8
(optional at extra cost.) Choose the Chevella you
like best from the three series? the Malibu Super
Sport, the Malibu and the 300 Strips, eleven models
in all? at your Chevrolet dealer/a. (Like this good
looking Malihuk Super Sport, maybe?)
CHEVROLET, UHEVELLE !, CHEVY H, CQRVAIR and CORVETTE