PAGE TWO
THE TRANSYLVANIA TIMES, BREVARD, NORTH CAROLINA
THURSDAY, MAY 21, 1953
Volunteers Doing Much Improvement Work On Golf Course
Each baturclay many local golfers and other interested citizens are working on the greens, fairways
and other portions of the Brevard golf course, and Jack Keating, chairman of the greens committee, in
vites all volunteer workers to come out this coming Saturday morning at 9 o’clock. The group above
is topsoiling, fertilizing and reseeding No. 2 green, and the condition of the course is said to be much
improved since the volunteer work has been going on. In the picture above, left to right, are: HOWARD
BARNES, BERNARD ROBINSON, CHEATHAM NELSON, CHAIRMAN KEATING, JACK FENWICKE,
BILL ERWIN and W. F. HUFFMAN, president of Brevard Country Club, Inc. (Times Staff Photo)
s?
^RT
PAGE
Edited By John I, Anderson
s
Rambling With The
Sports Editor
PINCH HITTING . . . Sport tans in these parts were glad to see
Gil Coan pinch hitting last week end, and the consensus is that Gil
will he back in the Washington line up in the next few days.
STOCK FOR SALE . . . Jack Alexander, chairman of membership
of the Brevard country club, this week releases a list of captains and
lieutenants for the four districts in town. He points out that the sale of
stock is open to the public, and during the first day or two of selling,
some $1,080 was realized. That’s encouraging. It is hoped that 500 shares
can be sold, and Mr. Alexander points out that a number of summer
visitors are keenly intere^ed in buying stock, and he can be contacted
at any time by others desiring to buy a share or two.
TOURNEY SATURDAY . . . Speaking of golfing, Tom Case,
pro at Hendersonviile, invites Transylvania golfers to enter Life’s
contest at Hendersonville on Saturday and compete with Juiius
Boros, National Open champion. Last year golfers all over the coun
try played against Bantam Ben Hogan, and thousands of them won
medals inscribed: “I Beat Ben Hogan.” This year Boros will play his
home course at Mid Pines, and the golfers will play their various
courses, with their scores minus their handicaps. We're predicting
that at least one of the local foursome, the publisher. Hank Newbury,
George Perkins, Jr., and the ole sports ed will bring back a medal.
"Big Push” Is Now On In Sale
Of Brevard Country Club Stock
Chairman Urges Public Sup
port. Captains And Lieu
tenants Are Named
The “big push” in the sale of
stock in the recently organized
Brevard country club is now under
way, according to Jack Alexander,
chairman of membership.
Mr. Alexander points out that the
four captains have named several
lieutenants each to assist in the
drive, and they hope to contact ev
erybody before the first of June.
He further explains that a share
of stock'is $10, and persons may
buy as many shares as they wish,
and sale is open to the public.
It is hoped that 500 shares can
be sold, and the money raised in
this manner will be used to pur
chase capital equipment. Volunteer
workers are busy improving the
condition of the course, and offi
cials of the club believe the course
will be playable some time next
month.
Captains and assistants in the
four districts are as follows:
District One—Capt. Bob Arnold,
Jim Willis, Smith Conklin, Jack
Fenwick, Alfred Perkins, Lucy
Clarke, Tom Eller, Catherine Palm
er, Chris Rogers, J. O. Davidson,
George Justus.
District Two — Capt. L. C. Poor,
Hank Newbury, Bill Alexander,
Cheatham Nelson, Dan Edens, Ver
non Fullbright, Duncan Hunter.
District Three — Capt. Ned Med
ford, Harvey Souther, Spud Car
penter, Roy Orr, Bill Charles, Elton
Lewis, Fritz Merrell.
District Four — Capt. Norman
Boyer, Willie Dockens, Buddy Mel
ton, Pete Doyle, Buck McCall, Jim
Wingate, Alex Kizer, Sr.
ECUSTA TO HIT
ROAD SATURDAY
Game Slated At Berkeley.
Beacon Here Next Wed
nesday. Down Enka
Ecusta’s WNC Industrial league
baseball team travels to Berkeley
Saturday afternoon for a regular
loop contest.
The game gets underway at 3:30
o'clock, and a large delegation of
local fans is expected to attend the
game.
Next Wednesday afternoon Bea
con comes to Ecusta for a regular
league game, which will be played
on the plant field beginning at 4:00
o’clock. The public is cordially in
vited to attend.
Last Saturday afternoon Ecusta
nosed out Enka to the tune of 10-4.
Grover Frisbee went the route
for the locals, and each of the fol
lowing Ecustans garnered two hits:
Compton, Johnson, Drake, Brank,
Banks, while Bryson and Tiger had
one each.
ROSMANFFATEAM
WINS HELD DAY
Brevard Is Second In Annual
Event At Mills River
High School
The Rosman FFA track team
won first place in the annual Pis-
gah Federation FFA field day 'aT
Mills River.
Brevard, came out second.
For the winners, the following
boys were entered in the various
events: Jerry McCall, baseball
throw for distance; Grady Ashe,
100-yard dash; Ray Owen, shuttle
Kenneth Owen, sack race; Donald
Lee Passmore, potato race; James
Chapman and Harold Fisher, 3-leg-
ged race; Larry Patterson, Joe
Smith, Freddie Hellar and Wendell
Powell, 440-yard race; Joel Hub
bard, broad jump; Eugene Staton,
high jump; and Yancey Whitmire
and Bradley Snipes, horse shoe
Brevard Colleges WAA Holds
Annual Banquet, Awards Made
President Reports Most Suc
cessful Year. Nancy Car-
son Is Honored
The girl who swears she’s never
been kissed seems bold and just a
bit daring; on second thought, when
you think of what she’s missed,
you really can’t blame her for
swearing.
When you think of prescrip
tions. think of VARNER’S.—adv.
The Woman’s Athletic asocia-
tion of Brevard college held its an
nual banquet at the Rhododendron
room Tuesday night. Nancy Carson,
president, presided.
A resume of the year’s activities
were given by Miss Carson who also
said that this year had been the
most successful WAA, year in the
association’s history. Eighty-two
per cent of the enrolled women stu
dents received WAA letters. In or
der to win a letter a student must
have participated in at least seven
sports. One hundred per cent of
the students participated in at
least one sport.
President Robert H. Stamey pre
sented letter awards to the follow
ing girls: June Craft, Lyndell
Walker, Ellen Torrence, Nancy
Carson, Evelyn Ledford, Jeannie
Morris, Virginia Osborne, Celia
Sherrill, Jane Bishop, Colene Cook,
Ann Cudd, Caroline Davis, Dene
Duckett, Doris Ferguson, Frances
Fortune, Barbara Hanson, Molly
Primm, Nancy Setzer, Faye Smith,
Betty Lee Starnes, Carolyn Throw
er, Elaine Walker, Joy Warren,
Frances Weaver, Carolyn B. Free-
1, Betty George, Rebekah Eaker,
Lila Burgess.
Miss Louise Moseley, faculty ad
visor of the WAA, presented the
following trophys and pins to the
individual champions: archery
champion, Caroline Davis; badmin
ton champion, Barbara Hansen; ta
ble tennis champion, Molly Primm.
Pins were awarded to group win
ners as follows: Nancy Carson and
Jeannie Morris, archery; Ann Cudd
and Molly Primm, badminton; and
Barbara Hansen and Frances For
tune, table tennis. The tennis tour
nament is still in the process of be
ing played.
Miss Moseley also announced
that for the first time the associa
tion was presenting the highest
award in athletics that a student
could receive for active participa
tion, keen interest, and good sports
manship. This award was present
ed to Nancy Carson.
The climax of the evening came
when the intramural trophy was
awarded to the freshmen class. The
day students and the sophomores
were never out of the picture until
the last tournament.
Guests at the banquet included
Mr. and Mrs. James N. Fitzpatrick,
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Stamey, and lit
tle Miss Becky Roy, the associa
tion’s mascot.
On this Scorecard
of FOOD
¥ALUiS
0 1
1
Pillsbury’s
Log Cabin .
I HOME-GROWN RHUBARB 3,b.29^
PANCAKE MIX
SYRUP
; MUSTARD GREENS
2 - 35?!
12 oz.
bottle 4||J)U
U. S. No. 1 Old
; POTATOES .o.b.SDj;
i JUICY SUNKIST LEMONS
Pillsbury’s
CAKE MIX
White or Yellow
Hunt’s Tomato
CATSUP i
; FANCY GA. POLE BEANS .,^.350
1 Max Pax Firm Selected
1 Texas Carrots TOMATOES
1 1 lb. cello pkg. Carton
- 35ie
14 oz.
bottle J, A V
; 12C 19c
LEAN BONELESS STEW BEEF
CUBESTEAK
GRADE A SIRLOIN STEAK
DRESSED & DRAWN
lb. 55^
lb.
lb. 79^
lb. 491?
HENS
ECONOMY CUT PORK CHOPS ib.590
FRESH COUNTRY BUHER ib. S9t
FRYERS
PAN READY
■^470
Jones’ All-Meat
FRANKS
‘ 49c
Phillip’s Tomato
SOUP
25c
Colored
OLEO
In Sticks—Lb.
19c
TOMATOES 2 No. 303 cans 25^“
KOOLAID 2W
BORDEN’S MILK
FIG BARS
Miracle Whip
SALAD DRESSING
1 lb. pkg. 29^
59^
MLO OR PUDDING
COFFEE
qt. jar
3
iboxes
25^
Breakfast Club
lb. pkg. 
Armour’s
SHORTENING
3 lb. carton
63c
SWIFTENING
3 lb. can
75c
ICECREAM
SAUSAGE
Beverly
2 pints 39^
oz. can 19f?
SPAGHETTI"""
ISVz oz. can 23^
TONY DOG FOOD
RY SWATTERS “acb 15^
REAL-KILL pint bottle ' 59f?
TEXIZE BLEACH qt bot lO^?
Large
Large
Large
Large
SILVER DUST
LUX FLAKES
RINSO
BREEZE
29C
28c
28c
30c
Regular
Bath Size
Regular
Large
LUX TOILET
LUX TOILET
SWAN
SWAN
3 for 23c
2 for 23c
3 for 23c
3 for 39c
Large
Regular
Bath Size
SPRY
SURF
LIFEBUOY
LIFEBUOY
3 Lb. Can
Z9C
3 for 23c
2 for 23c
89C
CnSH&CRRRV
SUPER-MRRKET
irm sToAe avenvoAV low pricms
44