Newspapers / The Transylvania Times (Brevard, … / Oct. 23, 1941, edition 1 / Page 3
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Ecusta Inter-Department Bowling Off To Good Start Machine Booklet and Office, Champagne and Pulp Mill Successful There was much activity in the Ecusta Inter- dept, bowling leagues last week and the first of this week. In the girls’ duck pin league Machine Booklet B team defeated Finishing A by the score of 2-1. Marjorie Reynolds had high single game and high set for the winning team, but Mabel McNeely rolled the highest set score of the even ing. Her actual score was 263. In the same league Office downed Hand Booklet A 3-0. Roberta Bryant led the winners with a 260 score. Justine Williams was next high with a 235. On the following night Hand Booklet B won over Endless Belt 2-1. Ann Morris, captain of the Hand Booklet B team, was high scorer with 265 for the set. Her high single game score was also tops for the evening. It was 105. Ma chine Booklet A handed Finishing dept. B a 3-0 shellacking that same night. On Monday night Captain Buck Al bert’s Champagne team showed its temporary superiority by handing Paper Mill a 3-0 trimming. Albert led the way with a 497 set and was ably assisted by Jimmie Glanville who had a 204 single game. Ed Williams was high for the losers with 495. Despite Bruce Reynolds’ high set of | 513 and Bob Kapper’s 509, Inspection, Men! Women! Boys! Girls! Everybody is bowling for youth, fun, and a good fig ure. Bring the fam ily. CENTENNIAL Bowling Center N. Caldwell St Brevard LATEST WAR NEWS! . a I . v — JJo you want to keep abreast of the times? THEN BUY YOUR NEWSPAPERS MAGAZINES PERIODICALS TINSLEY’S NEWS STAND G. M. LOOKABILL, Prop. r~ won two from Maintenance. Captain Bill Long of the winners had the best score of the evening with 517, which is mighty good bowling in any industrial league. Emil Vassey had the best single game. He rolled 207. Also in the men’s ten pin league Mon day night, Pulp Mill won over Office 2-1. The old reliable, as hie teammates call him, “Knuckle Ball” Morris, led his team to the win with a 480 set score, while the best the Office had was Pete Eberle’s 423. The game the Office won was their first victory of the season, but with good bowlers like Pete Eberle and George Huskamp, the Office team will have a good chance of upsetting several teams. Ed McCoy, manager of the Centen nial alleys, says that many spectators have been witnessing the matches and the public is cordially invited to any or all of them. STANDINGS Ecusta Inter-Dept. Bowling Leagues GIRLS' DUCK PIN LEAGUE Machine Booklet A Office Hand Booklet B Machine Booklet B Hand Booklet B Finishing Dept. A Endless Belt Finishing Dept. B Hand Booklet A W 3 3 3 2 1 1 0 0 Pet. 1.000 1.000 1.000 .666 .666 .333 .333 .000 .000 MEN'S TEN PIN LEAGUE Champagne 1 nspection Maintenance Pulp Mill Office Paper Mill .888 .777 .666 .444 .111 .111 October 24: Machine Booklet A vs. Finishing1 Room A (Girls) Office vs. Machine Booklet B. October 24: Pulp Mill vs. Champagne (Men's) Paper Mill vs. Inspection. October 27: Champagne vs. Inspection. Maintenance vs. Pulp Mill. Office vs. Paper Mill. Turkey Creek Bride Honored With Party (Miss Emma B. Orr) Turkey Creek Correspondent Mrs. Ed Owenby entertained with a shower Saturday evening in honor of Mrs. Ike Cairnes, recent bride, who was formerly Miss Helen Conley. After the playing of games the colored laundry woman brought in the basket of laundry to Mrs. Cairnes, which, when opened, proved to be a shower of gifts. Delicious refreshments were served. Mr. Claude Brown is recovering in Transylvania Community hospital from an appendix operation performed Wed nesday of last week. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Orr and baby have moved from I’isgah Forest into the house formerly occupied by Mr. and Mrs. T. Li. Conley. Several children in this community have been ill with measles. Among those are Emily Tinsley, Mabel Gallo way and Betty Gardner. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Orr were busi ness visitors in Asheville Monday. Mrs. Mary Kilpatrick and daughter, Katherine, of Brevard, attended the singing at the church here Sunday night. A group of girls enjoyed a hike up the mountain to Mr. and Mrs. Wade Ly day’s last Sunday. They were Misses Dorothy Conley, Lois McCall, Lucille Brown, Othelia Parris and Emma Orr. Stress Blocking And Tackling This “shot” was taken during a practice period by Coach Cox and his Brevard high Blue Devils. He is stressing block ing and tackling for the boys, in preparation for the battle with the strong Hayesville high team Friday afternoon. (Photo by Lewis Jackson) Army Trainee Visits Fodder Stack People (Mrs. Oolda Shamo) Fodder Stack Correspondent Mr. and Mrs. Louie Mosca and chil dren, Anthony and Vivian, of Hender sonville, and the former’s brother, Tony Mosca, of Hoboken, N. Y., who is sta tioned at Fort Bragg, spent Sunday with Joseph Kornowski and family. Mr. and Mrs. Came Rogers and Clar ence Cochran were business visitors in Asheville Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Cassada, of Enon, spent Sunday with relatives in Hendersonville, and called on friends here en route. Capt. E. C. Dunning, Clarence Coch ran and J. M. Knight attended the box ing and wrestling matches in Asheville Monday night. Sam Early and family, of Rosman, have moved to the Clannie Justus house this week. Boyd Meixell, who recently secured his pilot license, was stunt flying over our homes last Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Joel Cox, of Greenville, S. C., stopped over at Beech Brook cottages this week, taking pic tures of mountain scenes in this section and in Pisgah National forest. Capt. and Mrs. E. C. Dunning spent last Sunday with the George Warren family at Crab Creek. Clarence Cochran and family were week-end visitors of relatives in Spar tanburg, S. C. Mrs. Luther Couch and Mrs. Tom Couch were visitors at the Shamo home Friday. Mrs. J. K. McClure, formerly of the I Treadwell house, who recently moved j to Blantyre, was taken to Transylvania i Community hospital for treatment NOTICE OF SALE Under and by virtue of the authority contained in that certain deed of trust from L. H. Singletary and wife, Lena Singletary, to the undersigned Trustee, i dated November 9, 1936, and recorded | in Book 30, page 389, Records of Deeds of Trust for Transylvania County, de fault having been made in the indebted ness thereby secured, I will offer Cor sale and sell to the highest bidder for cash, at the Courthouse door in Brevard, North Carolina, at 12 o’clock Noon, on the 27th day of October, 1941 the following described piece, parcel or tract of land, situate, lying and being in Eastatoe Township, Transylvania Coun ty, North Carolina, and more particular j ly described as follows, to-wit: Being all the land on the south side j of Public Road, from point opposite Spring to E. H. Powell’s line. Contain | ing one acre, more or less. Being a part 1 of the land described in a certain deed I duly recorded in the office of the Regis I ter of Deeds for Transylvania County, I North Carolina, in Book of Deeds No. i 68 on page 214, to which reference is I hereby made. There is situated on the ! above-described property a six-room log j bungalow. ! This the 26th day of September, 1941. R. E. FINCH, Trustee *10/2/4t. /faceduriZA aeat’Mtodezatum^ TOP QUALITY CAR OF LOWEST PRICE FIELD >*SBE6* # A marvel of handling ease and restful riding! » Finest materials and craftsmanship! 810 esT muic.M.- --- * Remarkable gas an « ™ tost ft Ql WO COMMANDER ^ SwWWk"" SSJ }Vl"' Federal tax Inclu Ninny for o Champion Business Coupe f . $810 and up $1108 and up _..... $1242 and up •These art delivered prices at factory South Band, Indiana, as of October 1,1941. Fadaral tax Included. Prices and specifica tions subject to change without notice—but Studebakar quality will remain constant C.l.T. Terms ATKINS MOTOR J. M. ATKINS, Owner SALES Brevard, N. C. BREVARD LOSES TO ASHEVILLE SCHOOL, 39-0 By Lewis Jackson Taking: command of the game in the early minutes of the first quarter, the Asheville School eleven, paced by Chap pell and Gantt, rolled up an impressive 39-0 score on the greatly outclassed Brevard high Blue Devils in Asheville last Saturday afternoon. Asheville School’s scores came in the first quarter with one touchdown, the second quarter with two more touch downs, the thirl quarter with two touchdowns, and the last quarter with one touchdown. Brevard never seriously threatened. Throughout the game Gantt and Chappell sparked the Asheville School attack, and Straus was the standout on defense. Ashworth’s line plunges and Franklin’s savage tackles were the standouts on Brevard’s side of the game. Asheville School gathered 12 first downs to Brevard’s 5. JUST FOOTBALL —By— > John Anderson ✓ The question in the sports world this | week is: What happened to Carolina I against Tulane last week? We don’t know; we’d like to know. Coach Wolf said his boys had their heart taken out of them when the first kick-off was re turned for a touchdown. Sports scribes say the four 200-pound lines of Tulane just kept the Tar Heels knocked off their feet all afternoon. Anyway, it was the worst defeat the Tar Heels have encountered since the coming of Wolf to North Carolina. We venture to say, tho, he’ll be leav ing soon. He doesn’t seem to have the material this year. And that’s what we said last year. And we suppose we’ll be saying that for the next three years. Coach Wolf, you know, is in the second year of his five-year contract. Here tofore. we’ve always picked Carolina over Duke, but if we do so this year, and we might do anything between now and November 15th, we will be utterly, unequivocably, definitely, plainly and unalterably nuts! But don’t think Carolina won’t be in there fighting at Wake Forest Satur day. Those Tar Heels are going to beat somebody this year (we hope) and it might be Wake Forest Saturday. Tennessee, although beaten by Ala bama last Saturday, seems to be im proving as the season hits the mid-way mark. The game would have been a tie game, in all probability, had not Must, a Vol back, tripped over the safety man’s feet with a clear field ahead of him. (What would the sports writers write about if there weren’t “ifs” and “buts”?) We pause now to pat Joe Blalock on the back just about the greatest end Southern sport fans have ever seen. This boy Blalock has really played bang up football for Clemson all season. Against Boston he scored two touch dowrts. In fact, every time his team has needed a score, he has come through. All we can say is: “watch out South Carolina Saturday.” WINNERS LAS7' WEEK The employees of Brevard Lumber company seem to know more about foot -— ball than anybody else in town. Don Jenkins says they can do other things down there besides pick football win ners, too. Anyway, last Saturday Roy McCall picked 10 out of 11 winners, and the one he missed was a tie. Picking that Rice-L.SU upset was tops in pre dicting. Lloyd Hughes, business man ager of Brevard College was in second place. He picked nine out of the 11. Tom Mitchell also picked nine winners, but missed guessing the A*sheville-Brevard score by one more point than did Hughes. Again this week we’re giving free theatre tickets with the compliments of Mr. Verne Clement, owner of the Clem son and Co-Ed theatres_two tickets go to the person guessing the highest number of winners... .one ticket goes to the person in second place. Be sure to send in your entry to The Times of fice not later than 3 o’clock Friday af ternoon. Pick the winners and guess only the Brevard-Hayesville score. Brevard—Hayes ville. Carolina—Wake Forest. Davidson—Furman. D u k e—Pi 11 sbu rg. Georgia—A labama. Auburn—Georgia Tech. Mississippi—Tulane. Vanderbilt—Princeton. Maryland—Pennsylvania. State—Newberry. Richmond—V. M. I. V. P. I.—Washington & Lee. Remove Stams—Clean FALSE TEETH New Easy “Brushless” Way —Banishes Denture Breath Removes blackest stains, tarnish, to bacco dullness like magic. It’s amazing how quickly it acts. You just put false teeth or bridge in a glass of water and add a little Kleenite. No messy brush ing—no danger of breakage. Get Kleenite today — the dentists plate cleaner. Money back if not delighted. BREVARD DRUG CO. Style-Yes! Extravagance—No! You can enjoy the smart style and the rich fabrics of “Griffon BLUE BLOODS” without hocking the family jewels! “Blue Bloods” sound aristocratic—and they are—as far as quality and appearance are concerned. But when it comes to paying the bill, “Blue Bloods” are as democratic as can be! Come in and see ’em! Griffon Bine Bloods $25 PATTERSON’S “Brevard’s Shopping Center”
The Transylvania Times (Brevard, N.C.)
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Oct. 23, 1941, edition 1
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