Speaking Of Golf By JOS MAPLES Jtadr Barter, Marie NMrtM, two ladiea (Mm llamwttn and nvaelf played in * Pro-Amatenr event at the Mimosa Hills Golf Club co Friday and as a team we probably did as mH as any o*fier to UK field turning to a beat Ml scare at fifteen under par. This wasn't good enough, how ever, ak a team headed by pro fessional Bill Petty of Rock Hill tocfc advantage of some high handicaps to turn to ? score of 120, twenty four under par using the two low hall system of acor > ' tog. Barfi member of oar team did his share to help the cause play tag as good as anyone ootid ask Joe Cheves and I tied tor tow pro honors with two under par scopes of swwity, each with a double ? bogey during the round. Quite a few matches were played in the Boone Golf Club Championship Tourney during the past week with final results be ing posted k several flights. Es tel Wagner continued his win ning ways in the Championship flight by taking a second round I match from Horace Dowhng by the score of 2-1. He advanced to the semi-finals where he meets ?tat* Grace who made it by pull ing off a mild upset in defeating Austin Adams 2-1. In the tow er bracket, Sam Adams got the be* of Sam Travis by the score f of 5-4 to advance to the semi finals where we wffl meet Ernest Hayes. Ernest made the grade by turn tag back Roy Kan ton 6-4. SO, If form holds true, the cham pionship should be decided be tween Groce, Adams and Hayes. However, Wagner has already won two matches that were term ed surprises, so he can hardly be counted out. It will be toast interesting to see how these final i matches come out. Final matches have been plac ed in several flights as some of the players got off two matches during the week. In the third flight, Ray Graham atliMLed to > i the finals by defaathw Shelley < Cathion 3-2 and O. K. Richard son made it by turning back Join VanNoppen 2 up. iMn to a vary l close final round match, O. K. defeated May 1 up on the l*h hate by making a thirty footer for a birdie. Both men played wM. breaking SO in the regu lation 18 holes. Dr. Taylor S. Adams wen the sixth flt#it by turning back tx H. >H. Harmon 4-2 in their final round match. Prank Hagaman won die coh isolation of the 9th flight by turn ing bade Glenn Andrews 3-2. Another finals match, in the to dies division, Earle Thomas won the first flight consolation in a close match with Lillian Patter son, 2 op. Results of other matches play ed as follows: In the first fhght of the men's division, John Sroy hiB got back on Ms game and shot a 72 while defeating Billy Cook 4-S to advance to the semi-finals against Benjy Burn et who defeated H. J. Cottrell Jr, with a birdie oo the 23rd hole. Abo in the first, rimy Parker flpt the best of Bob Masten in somewhat of aft upset by the score Of 1 up and wBI play A. E. Hamby whs defeated Otarm CWtreB 3-2. In the second flight Roger Thomas defeated Morris Bamett by tiie score of 3-1 to advance to the flnals attest Lee Waro ock who won over Truman Ortt cher U. In the fourth flight, EdseJ Cook gained the finals by detesting J. D. Cook in aa extra hole match, L up in It holes, ahd wffl ptey Qari Meeks who won aver Bert Ellis 4-2. In the fifth flirfit, it win be Petty Graene And Paul Winkler in the finds. Perry beat Alfred Adams 3 2. aod Paul torned back Jim HeMwttoer 3 I also. ' - In the Ladies Championship it will be Fern Hunt and Pearl Dowling playing for the title. Pern made the finals by turning back Peggy Witherow 4-3, while Pearl wVn over Gertrude Perry in a close one, 1 op. Peggy CUne made the finals of the first flight with a 2 up win over Jean Winkler wh&e Daisy Adams did the same thing to Mai Uia Walking. The champion ship connotation wffl be decided In a match between Elizabeth Edmondson and OoHy I Devils Drop First One In Two Years To Bears By RONNIE miNTf.vc The Appalachian High School t Blue Devils lost their first ball game since September 8, 1981, last Friday night at the hand* of the Ht. Airy Granite Bean. Since that time, (Sept. 8, 1981) the Blue Devils had woii 23 games and tied one while build ing up the longest winning streak in the school's history. The teams played on an even basis throughout the first half with both defenses controlling the game. Mt. Airy was inside t Appalachian's fifteen-yard line on three different occasions, but the Blue Devils' defense rose to the occasion each time and held the Bears without a , score. The second half was much like the first until midway through the third quarter, Chuck Blanton broke through Ht. Airy'* line and outrM the secondary as he (compered for a 55-year touchdown. A funning attempt for the extra point was stopped cold. , Appalachian's defense kept the Bears in check until late in the fourth quarter. After Mt. Airy received a punt on their own 48-yard line, two succes sive 15-yard penalties were call ed against the Blue Devils giv ing the Bean a first down on Appalachian's 25-yard line. From there the Bean marched to the three-yard line where Hike AUran scored with only 2 % minutes remaining in the game. Jerry ChafttiM kicked the extra point to give the Bears the 7-6 victory, as the Blue Devils didn't have time to pull it out of the fire. Ht. Airy is not in Appalach ian's district so the Blue Devils HEAD SHAVED ' Sioux Falls? Jddge WtUlam Heuermann wasn't footing when he said he would have the heads of first-offender juveniles shaved if they were guilty of a felony. A i 6-year-old youth was the first to find out the Judge meant what he said. His sent ence was a shaved-head and two yftM* KdtetlM ttf steal ing a car. ? . L afe (till currently tied for flnt place in District 7 with a K) record against conference foe*. This week, the Bine De*ila play the North Sorry Grey ltAHtiilii Ljhha In a ?u,?^a?aima nounus ii noinc in s coni crcnrc game. North Surry defeated lit Airy 64 earlier in the sea son, so this week's contest should be ? real thriller. JOHNNY PARKER Football Closeup By CLARENCE WILSON Weighing 145 pounds, senior Johnny Parker hu turned Wit to be a raging halfback in this year's Blue Devil squad. To have been injured the last three years at the start of the season, Johnny bee made a* amazing comeback. The num ber 30 Jersey wdttl by MfltM has beM seen Shoothlg a (foal the goal line on several eccas ions this season to the joy of the home crowd, but to the dis may of his opponents. Johnny is also a lettermart in golf and U tltepreiidefat of tbe band He k Club ?dftof of the school annual. He is tbe son of Reverend and Mrs. J. K. Parker of Boom. After high tehdol plana to major In music at ASTC. , Bowling Highlights Jaycees Junior League The Boon* Jaycees Junior bowling league started its regu lar season play at the Skyline Soiling Lanes on Saturday, Sept 28. The league is sponsor ed by t*e Boone Jayeeea and Will be sanctioned b> the Am erican junior Bowling Con greaa. Team seoring ? Browns 2, Greens 1. Oolda I, Whites 0; Red 8, Blues 1. High Seta ? David Thomas 496. Jimmy Harsh 472, Jay Jacobs 493, Hackie Hast 490. Jimmy Deal 436, J. B. Hodges 439, Danny Wilson 429; Steve Hasten 400, Jane Shearin 397. High Games ? David Thomas 180, M.ckje Hast 177, J. B. Hodge* 177, Jlmffljr Harsh 172, Danny Wilson 170, Barry Far ies 188, Jay Jacobs 166, Steve Hasten 1 ?, Jimmy Deal 160, Jimmy Higgins 118, Ted Greene 19* Ladles League High Games ? Rubye Smith 183, Hartha Gould 168, Hary Helen Teague 169, Thelma He Lean 169, Francys Jacobs 162, Leota Triplett 190, Ruth Ed misten 198, Cat Cole 197, Hild red Stephenson 199, Barbara Bowman 181, Billy Broyhill 191. StanOngl TEAMS w t Northwestern Bank 4 0 Watauga Saving* 4 0 Skyline Lanes 4 0 Modern Appliance 4 0 Shadowline Pink .... 0 4 Trail way Laundry 0 4 Shadowline Blue 0 4 Blue Ridge Shoe .0 4 Monday Night Play-Offs Ben's Foursome won the Monday night summer league championship by defeating the Kingpins 29M to 2902. The Turkeys won the consolation position with a 2984 to 2484 win over the High Four. High Games ? C. P. Teague 230, Ray Farthing 222, R. D. Auton 204, Jack Gragg 180, Dayton Teague 191, Stan Smith 198, Bruce Bnmgarner 180. High Sets ? Ernie Lewis 787, Jim Greene 780, John Broyhill 757, Ray Farthing 747, Harvey Ayer* 744, Tom Critcher 729, Bob Brown 812, Jake Jacobs 711, Sam Critcher 708, Conley Earp 702. Hi jll Games ? John Broyhill 233, Marvin Deal US, Ernie Lewis 214. Jim Greenr212, Bob Brown 206, Harvey Ayers 210, Ray Farthing MS, Sartl Critch er 303, Jake Jacob* 300. W L M and R Furniture 10 2 Critcher Produce S 4 Antique Auto ... I 4 Coe Insurance 1 5 S. A . t i 6 Coca Cola 4 8 NAA Insurance I 0 Walker Tractor i io Church League High Games? Steve Gabriel 343, Lynn Stephenson 336, Sid Greene 319, Marvin Deal 209, Bob Walters 3M, Charles Craig 1?, Ralph Broyhill 19* Rod THplett 189, George Arney 188, Frank Triplett 187, Bill Edmisten 185, Rev. Blake Brinkerhoff 182, Ray lloretz 180. TEAMS W L Grace Lutheran t 1 First Methodist 6 2 First Presbyterian B 3 Perkinsville Baptist 8 ft Rumple Racers .... 4 4 Rumple Ramblers 4 4 First Baptist 4 4 Bethany Bouncers 2 8 Blowing Rock Baptist ... 3 6 Bethany Blaaers j* 1 7 .Merchants League High Games- Jim Green. 224, Clyde Greene 215, Verne Greene 210, Lewis Smitherman 210, Jee Mast 309, Jake Jacobs 203, Lynn Holaday 201. High Sets-Jake Jacobs 973, Lynn Stephenson 570, Clyde I Greene 568, Max Moody 545, Lewis Smitherman 838, Joe I Mast 534, Ernest Hayes 533, | Clyde Greene 532. Standlnga TEAMS W L| Blowing Rock Fanners Hardware ... Shadowline ..... . VtfsJty shot* Wilcox Travel Gilmers Mobile Sales Toms Toasted ..... Northwestern Bank 1 5 Andrews Chevrolet 0 8 Burgess Furniture .0 8 FOR EXPERT WATCH REPAIRS See G. H. MADISON WATCH REPAIRING If# fcftst Kiag St Lands A Whopper Voyne Edmisten of Boone dsiplays a 6 lb. Urgemouth bus he caught last week on Watauga Lake in Tennessee near Arney's Dock. According to *George Arney, owner of the dock, fall fishing is "mighty good now." BOOK MARKERS Akron, Ohio ? Librarian*, ac cording to Mrs. Elizabeth D. O'Kane, find many amusing "book markers" in returned li b books. ding the list, which she has compiled, is a lot of unpaid bills. Most interesting are some fairly hot love letters found among pages of romantic fic tion. But, Mrs. OlUne says there is never any money found in books. IT |T| I ost Bears In Night Grid Tilt The Lenoir Rhyne Bear* will meet the Appalachian Moun taineers in William J. Conrad Stadium in Boone Saturday in the feature attraction of the Carolina* Conference. The game i* a night contest and is expect ed to attract a capacity crowd to Appalachian's new 10,000 seat stadium. $ ' The setting for the game has some of the luster removed be cause both teams came out of conference action last week oq the losing side of the ledger. Appalachian lost to Elon, 16-13, tthyne was disappointing a in Burlington while Lenoir Homecoming crowd in Hickory with a 37-14 loss to Newberry. However, the annual contest between the two close rivals is always a highlight of the sea son, and usually provides the ball in western North Carolina. Last year the Mountaineers largest crowd to wltnew foot playad a great defensive game ?gainst Lenoir Rhyne in Hick ory, only to kxe, 6-0, on a long touchdown "bomb" in tiM last two minutes of the contest. The game this week will fea ture the vannted Bear single wing attack against a tough Mountaineer defensive line. Le noir Rhyne has averaged 231 yards per contest tint* far while Appalachian has allowed only 148.9. Tailback Craig Wardlaw is the chief threat in the Bear attack. He currently ia aver aging 104 yards rushing per game, while the Appa have al lowed all opponent tracks a rushing average W only 70.S yards per game. Something must give when the opposing forces meet. Saturday's fame will be the 27th meeting of the two schools. The win by Lenoir Rhyne last year moved the Bean ahead In the series with 12 wins to II. Three games have ended in ties. BONN BACKS TALKS Foreign Minister Gerhard Schroeder of West Germany has advised the United States to go ahead and see if an in spection system can be arrang ed with Busaiu for preventing a surprise attack. SKY-VU DRIVE-IN THEATRE Saturday ? Sunday Octoger 12 ? 13 Spiral Road ROCK HUDSON Color 1 CLOSEOUT OF '63 MODELS Our Brand New '63 Models Are Going At A Sacrifice, We Must Make Room For The '64 Models! ? Handi-Freezer "up-top" ? 2-Position Shelf ? 2 Adjustable Shelves ? Glide-Out Shelf ? Shelf Space in Door ? Twin Porcelain Crispers STORES MORE? 21 sq. ft. of FRESH FOOD . ? shelf space, ii^i : " k STORES BETTER ? exclusive Cold Injector Cooling lets you use every inch safely Perfect Refrigerator for the family who wants more fresh frozen storage space . . . less space for frozen foods. The Westinghouse Space King has king-sized capacity ... 21 square feet of shelf space. Use every Inch with equal safety, thanks to Cold Injector Cooling System. Space King is packed with convenience features: twin porcelain vege table Crispers, Separate Butter and Cheese Compartments, Built-in Egg Shelves, plenty of door Storage Space. Come in! See it today! You can be sure ... if it's Westinghouse. See Our Selection Of 1963 RANGES WASHERS ;> . r', 1 DRYERS * - a . & *4 "*? & tj ALL AT LOW, LOW, CLOSE-OUT ' f':' ; V.;; '? \ . . f PRICES Our Service Personnel Are Factory Trained To Give You Approved Westinghouse Maintenance 1 19 Lb. Frost-Fret Freezer never needs -1 - - n aetrosting. Frest-Froe ? Cold Injector keeps fdods Twki| Po^CrUpere keep Vk bu. 2 OlMe-Out shelves phis 2-Position Shelf for bulky items. ? BuMfe Qjuitnr means you can be sure .^. jf tfs Westinghouse. RND-31 (22995 With Trade BURGESS FURN W? KING ST. 1 BOONE, N

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