May 5, 1950
THE CLARION
PAGE THREE
Run-Offs To
(Continued From Page One)
first ballot gave Hollifield 162
votes, while Bishop received 129.
Bill Mainous, Hendersonville,
had no opposition for editorship
of the college yearbook. He was
the choice of the present Perte-
lote staff.
In the election of manager of the
Pertelote, the first ballot gave
Charles Yarbrough 142 votes. Lan
der Rudisill 118, and Richard
Wade 31. There will be a run-off
between Yarbrough, of Concord,
and Rudisill, of New Hampshire.
Wade is also from Concord.
Clara Jean Parrish, Brevard,
was unopposed for editor of the
Clarion.
For the position of business
manager of the paper, Howard
Graham, Kannapolis, polled 155
votes over Dot Dellinger, of Lin-
colnton, who had 137.
Festivities To Take
(Continued From Page One)
June Miller, Barbara Scroggs,
Ruth Dougherty, Marion Gossman,
Evelyn Gossman, Betsy Ross, Pat
Carter, Billie Bramlette, Jane Ear-
gle, and Peggy Loftis.
The four mice in the bedroom
scene wUl be Betsy Dean, Helen
Reece, Anne Haley, and Frances
Swaringen.
The entire cast will dance the
waltz of the flowers, and it will
also include seven elementary
students who are now enrolled in
Polly Mallard’s dance class. These
are Jan Miller, Bobbie Plummer,
Elaine Hill, Mildred Miller, Nita
Pierce, Gail Gaither, and Connie
Brewer. Polly Mallard will play
Belks
■■■
TROLLEY
SODA SHOP
J. FRED TAYLOR, Owner
Across From the College
Sylvan Valley
Florist
“SAY IT WITH
FLOWERS”
Opposite Clemson Theatre
PHONE 87
Super Groceries
at a
Super Store
HAROLD’S
SUPER STORE
Free Parking
Girls Intramural Basketball Program
Ended With Championship Game
Day Students Are Champs;
Swaringen Team Is In
Second Place
The girls intramural basketball
tournament was brought to a close
on the Tuesday after the spring
holidays when the day students
became champions of the school.
The whole intramural program
was under the direction of Miss
Add Lea Morgan, director of the
athletic department for women.
The officials for the games were
J. B. Thurmond, Bob Hauss, and
Shorty Henderson.
There were 12 teams in the
league. Each team went by the
name of its captain except the
town team which went by the
name, day students. The follow
ing girls were captains of their
respective teams: Billie Lowery,
Natalie Jones, Jennie Jackson,
Helen Coble, Johnnie Slate, Fran
ces Swaringen, Joyce Wilhelm, Li-
zette Lewis, Marty Gibbs, Dot Cal
loway, Peggy McCracken, and
Elaine Orr of the town girls.
The tournament was played on
the double elimination basis. Each
team had to lose two games be
fore it was discontinued from the
play.
Jackson and Swaringen ad
vanced to the semi-finals. Both
had lost one game, and Swaringen
beat Jackson in the next-to-last
game by the score of 32-31. This
was the second time the same
two teams had tangled, and both
times Swaringen’s team was the
victor by a one point margin. In
this game, Jackson was high scor
er for her team with 20 points.
Pearson and Brown were high for
the winners with 15 and 13, re
spectively.
In the final game to determine
the school championship, Swarin
gen met the day students. It was
a hard fought game all the way.
Swaringen’s team was slow to get
started, but rallied in the third
quarter and began to play ball. The
town team held a lead, though,
and the final score came out 42-25
in their favor. Peggy Thomas was
high scorer for the winners, buck
eting 11, Elaine Orr with 10, and
Carolyn Wolfe with 2. The high
scorer for the losers was Swarin
gen who racked up 11 points, fol-
the part of the sugar plum fairy,
and the little girl will be Mildred
Miller.
Miss Add Lea Morgan is direc
tor of the entire program. Music
will be furnished by Bruce Liven-
good. Miss Mildred Gray is chair
man of the costume committee,
and Helen Hayes is in charge of
decorations. Polly Mallard is di
rector of dances.
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2 *
WHITEWAY I
CLEANERS
i Excellent Work |
I Prompt Service I
Q..
THE BUSY BEE
Brevard’s Newest Eating House
FORMERLY GAITHER'S CAFETERIA
Fresh-Soph Picnic
(Continued From Page One)
As we all know, though, all good
things must come to an end, and
this big event for the freshmen
and sophomore classes will be no
exception. We will return to the
campus in the buses around 7
o’clock.
Each freshman has been asked
to pay 25 cents to defray the trans
portation expenses, and everyone
who attends the picnic, both fresh
man and sophomores alike, are
asked to take their meal books
along to pay for the picnic sup
per.
Chaperones for the event will
be Mr. and Mrs. Ed Roy, Mr. and
Mrs. Earl Holloway, Miss Add Lea
Morgan, and other members of
the faculty.
Come on out, everybody, and
let’s have an afternoon of fun and
frolic, free of all classes and stu
dies. Take advantage of the
wonderful opportunity to “get
next to nature” and we’ll all have
a swell and memorable time.
lowed by Dale Brown with 9 and
Doreen Pearson with 5. Birdie
Eller played an outstanding guard
game for the Swaringen sextet.
Games were played on Monday
nights, and Tuesday, Thursday
and Saturday afternoons.
If you can’t laugh at the jokes
of the age, laugh at the age of the
jokes. J-
Pisgah Candy Co.
TORNADOES PLAY
FULL SCHEDULE
Three Home Games Will Be
Played Here Duu*ing
Next Week
The Brevard College Tornadoes
travel to Gardner-Webb for their
third conference baseball game on_
Thursday, Coach Bob Andrews
announces today.
In their first conference game
of the season, Brevard defeated
Spartanburg, 6-3, and just prior to
the affray, Spartanburg trounced
Gardner-Webb in a slugfest 19-14.
Next week end Brevard has a
fun home schedule. On Wednes;
day Brevard entertains Spartan
burg, and on Friday Gardner-Webb
comes here for a return game.
On Saturday, May 13, Brevard
plays Blue Ridge here. When
the two teams met recently, tho
Tornadoes copped a 11-10 decision
at Hendersonville.
Last week the Tornadoes took
a 10-5 victory over Enka, of the
WNC Industrial league. Brevard
collected 12 hits, while the visit
ors garnered nine.
Buffkin, Gardner and Price had
three hits out of four trips to the
plate. Buffkin was the winning
pitcher and one of his three hits
was a triple.
Sledge Radio
Sales and Service
Motorola Radios
Universal Appliances
BREVARD LAUNDRY & COAL CO.
LAUNDRY — DRY CLEANING
Phone 44
ECUSTA PAPER CORPORATION
“World’s Largest Manufacturer Of Cigarette Paper”
PISGAH FOREST, N. C.