Newspapers / The Transylvania Times (Brevard, … / Jan. 4, 1951, edition 1 / Page 2
Part of The Transylvania Times (Brevard, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
P ©RT i*A(i e Edited By John I. Anderson Rambling With The Sports Editor + BIG WINNERS ... We had no idea that anybody could pick nine winners out of the II bowl games we had listed last week, buf four people picked eight and nine, and so we are awarding them the the atre tickets. BETTY SORRELLS wins first place and will receive six tickets with the compliments of Managers Carter and Shiflet of the Clemson and Co-Ed theatres. She and the other winners can pick them up at The Times office. MRS. ALVIN HUBBARD walked away with second prize and she will receive three tickets. MAXINE SORRELLS, third place, and she gets two tickets. WALKER MILLNER, who was a consistent winner in our contest all fall is in fourth position, and he gets one ticket. * * * * TENNESSEE-TEXAS . . . The Volunteers of Tennessee should be ranked No. 1 in the nation according to our calculations for the way in which they handled a Texas team that by all rights should have defeated Oklahoma. The Vols, under the tutorship of Major Bob Neyland, played a brand of ball in the Cotton Bowl that could not be denied. After trailing most of the game and with time running out they pulled the game out of the fire with a fourth quarter touchdown that took the heart out of a fighting Longhorn team. * * * * CLEMSON-MIAMI . . . We believe the people who made the dis paraging remark: “Where is Clemson, anyway?” have at last found out. The Tigers clawed the Hurricane to the tune of 15 to 14 to put Clemson on the map in big block letters for Miamians. * * * * MICHIGAN-CALIFORNIA . . . The Wolverines of Michigan with a complete reversal of their first half form dominated the second half in their Rose Bowl game with the Golden Bears and emerged victor, 14 to 6. I guess the Pacific Coast conference bigwigs would like to get out of their contract to play Rose Bowl games only with Big Ten foes now that they have failed to get a win in five tries from the midwestern conference. KENTUCKY-OKLAHOMA . . . The 31-game winning streak of the Sooners went by the boards as they bowed to a fighting Kentucky eleven that did everything right. The final score was 14 to 7 and Oklahoma didn’t make their marker until late in the fourth quarter. Kentucky dominated the play most of the game and smothered the Oklahoma vaunted running attack. This Kentucky team is the same one that Tennessee defeated recently 7 to 0. We would like to see The Vols placed No. 1 in the nation because, we believe, they richly deserve it. LOCAL HUNTERS BAG 12 GEESE, DUCKS IN E£|| Bikas And Tinsley Return From Lake Mattamus keet Hunting Tr!p By LLOYD BURHANS Have you ever heard the loud honk of a formation of high-flying Canada geese as the precisely formed V circles in over a South ern swamp for a stop along the mi gration route from the North? It Heat, you’ll 1 always have 1 on tap /, £ ut <PiaL^// PMQNE 549 BREVARD,N.C. f is thrilling to see and hear, but to a hunter it is an experience un excelled in the realm of the shooter. Two local hunters recently re turned from Lake Mattamuskeet where they experienced such a ■thrill and brought back proof of their shooting endeavor. Pete Bikas and Bob Tinsley went to the l'ke after Christmas and, with a °uide skilled in assisting hunters, made kills in the swampy borders of the lake which is near New Hol land in the Pamlico Sound area of Eastern North Carolina. The two hunters, in recounting their experience, described the methods used in outwitting the webfooted birds from the North. The guide previously had prepared a blind of sticks and reeds to ob scure the hunters from their quar ry. He also provided decoys, which were arranged in the water to at tract the incoming birds to a point near the shooters’ waiting place. During the first day of hunting eight ducks were killed by the two local sportsmen including three black ducks (the largest species killed), two green-winged teal, two of the colorful mallards and one pintail. On December 28, the second day of hunting, they went to another area with a different guide and each killed two Canada geese, the limit allowed by law. Trnsley reported that one goose, which his shot had injured, nearly got way by swimming unnoticed through the reeds and swamp grass. But after some hard run ning through knee-deep water he was able to recover his bird, but another shot was needed to stop it from swimming away. Tinsley and Bikas were showing their bags of two geese and four ducks each with well-earned pride when they returned last Friday. '* BREVARD HIGH SCHOOL 1950-51 BASKETBALL SCHEDULE January 10—Bethel High School (here). January 12—Rosman High School (here). January 16—Hendersonville High School (there). January 19—Flat Rock High School (there). January 23—Edneyville High School (here). * January 25—Christ School (there). January 30—Open. February 2—Open. February 6—Rosman High School (there). February 7—Flat Rock High School (here). February 9—Open. February 12—Bethel High School (there). ^February 14—Christ School (here). February 16—Edneyville High School (there). February 20—Open. February 23—Hendersonville High School (here). *—Girls do not play on starred dates. Miami Bowl Queen A curtain of oranges parts in Miami Beach, Fla., as Mary Da vidson steps through after being crowned 1951 Queen of the Orange Bowl football classic held in Miami on Monday of this week. Several Transylvan ians were on hand to witness the game in which Clemson won over Miami, 15 to 14. LOCAL ATHLETES ENLIST IN NAVY Mitchell And Ratchford Now En Route To California For Training Tommy Mitchell, who starred on the 1950 Brevard college football team, and Bobby Ratchford, anoth er local athlete, enlisted in the Navy at Raleigh last week end. At the present time they are en route to San Diego, Calif., where they will take their boot training. Afterwards, the two men will pick the branch of the Navy in which they desire technical training. Mitchell was the outstanding player on the 1948 Brevard high school team, winning the Lance trophy. Ratchford was a star end, and they won their letters in bas ketball and also tennis at Brevard college. Mitchell is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Everett Mitchell, of Brevard, and Ratchford’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. L. K. Ratchford. Prior to enlistment, he was attending State college at Raleigh. REGULATIONS ARE NOW AVAILABLE IN BREVARD The North Carolina Resources commission has recently released the inland fishing regulations, and licenses went on sale Tuesday. Interested persons may secure I a copy of the regulations at the Hobby and Sport shop. Lloyd Bur hans, manager and owner an nounces. Brevard College Will Open 1951 Cage Season Next Week, First Home Game Wednesday Welch And Dillard Join The j Squad; Players Return After Holidays Cagers of Brevard college re-1 turned to the campus on Tuesday j alter the Christmas holidays, and Coach Bob Andrews immediately started long and hard workouts. The team is getting set for the first home game here next Tues day night with the strong Lees-Mc Rae quintet. According to An drews, the game was originally scheduled in February, but was changed to next Tuesday, affording local fans an early opportunity to see the 1951 cage edition here at | Brevard college. On Monday night the Tornadoes travel to Cullowhee to meet the WCTC “B” varsity, and “we’re ex pecting to have our hands full,” j Andrews declared yesterday. Considerable improvement work has been completed in the college gym, and Andrews urges all the friends of the institution to attend the first home game next Tuesday. The floor has been resanded and repainted; a modern heating sys tem with ample blowers has been installed, and new goals have been elected. The strength of the team was in creased this week when Bernie Welch and Jim Dillard reported for their initial workouts. Both men were injured last fall in foot ball games and should prove to be a big factor in Brevard’s antic ipated victories. Welch was one of the mainstays on last year’s cage team, alternat ing with Kenny Davis at the center post. Dillard is a new face on the bas ketball floor of Brevard college. He was a star on the Pickens, S. C., high school team prior to coming here. NOTICE In The Superior Court State of North Carolina County of Transylvania. S. L. Sanders, Plaintiff, vs. Lucia Orr Sanders, Defendant. The above named defendant, Lu cia Orr Sanders, will take notice that an action entitled as above has been commenced in the Supe rior Court of Transylvania County, North Carolina, by the plaintiff to secure an absolute divorce from the defendant upon the grounds of two years separation; and the de fendant will further take notice that she is required to appear at the office of the Clerk of Superior Court of Transylvania County, in the Courthouse in Brevard, North Carolina, within 20 days after the 1st day of February, 1951, and an swer or demur to the complaint in said action, or the plaintiff will ap ply to the Court for the relief de manded in said complaint. This the 2nd day of January, 1951. F. M. McCALL, Clerk of Superior Court. 144tp When you think of prescrip I tions, think of VARNER’S — advJ BREVARD COLLEGE 1951 BASKETBALL SCHEDULE January 8—VVCTC “B” there. January 9—Lees-McRae here. January 11 — Gardner-Webb here. January 15—WCTC “B” here. January 18—Spartanburg there. January 20—Asheville-Biltmore here. January 30 — North Greenville here. January 31—Mars Hill there. February 1—Spartanburg here. February 2—Young-Harris here. February 6—Blanton’s here. February 8 — Gardner-Webb there. February 13 — Asheville-Bilt more there. February 15—Mars Hill here. February 17 — Lees-McRae at Banner Elk. CIRCUMSTANTIAL EVIDENCE Father’s face was dark with an ger as he faced his wife and son in the living room. “That boy has taken money from my pocket!” he stormed. “How can you say that, I might have done it,” protested the wife. Father replied bitterly, “It couldn’t have been you, for there was some left.” PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS ioin i the hunt! and win $1,000.00 by furnishing information which leads to the arrest of a ‘hunted’ criminal decribed on... tales of gallant police work SUNDAY 5:30 P. M. Over 1240 On Your Dial Mutual Broadcasting System WP N F AMATEUR At the last home talent golf tour nament, the club secretary caught one of the entrants driving off about a foot in front of the teeing mark. “Here!” he cried indignantly. “You can’t do that. You’re dis qualified.” “What for?” demanded the per turbed golfer. “Why you’re driving off in front of the mark.” The player looked at the secre tary with pity. “G’wan back to the clubhouse, I’m playing my third stroke.” Mike: ’Tis a fine kid you have there. A magnificent head and no ble features. Say, could you lend me a couple of dollars? Pat: I could not. ’Tis my wife’s child by her first husband. THE SNEAK THIEF “You can’t trust anybody, these days,” the young wife said bitter ly as she met her husband at the door one evening “What’s happened now, dear?” “That new maid stole two of our best towels—the ones embroidered ‘St. Regis Hotel’ and ‘YMCA.’ ” TRY TIMES WANT ADS! * I Shop at A*P Where cf , On My Total Food BilL Rather Than on Just a Few 'Specials’!” Customers9 Corner As you know, A&P has led the way in seeing that every item you purchase has the price marked on it. Do you look for there price marking» and com pare them with the prices listed on your cash regis ter receipt? If we ever fail to price mark an item, or make a mistake in the price charged, the men and women in your A&P want to know about it. And if you can suggest any way in which we can make our price-marking system serve you better, please let us know. Please write: CUSTOMER relations DEPT. A&P Tood-Stores^" 420 Lexington Avenue New York 17, N. Y. Price» thovon here guaranteem Thurs., Jan. 4, through Wed., Jan. 10. Dressed & Drawn Whole—Cut uP in Trays Wilson Corn King Bone In Fryers Sliced Bacon Chuck Roast Ground Beef Sausage Spare Ribs Frankfurters Fat Backs Bologna Pork Liver Plate or Brisket Stew __ H&G Whiting_ Fillet of Perch Fresh Pork Pork Swift Premium Nice Size Weed Lb. Lb. Lb. Lb 45C Lg; ^ 73c 65c 40c “• 49c l-lb. Pkg 57c “ 20c 53c 39c 39c 24c 39c Lb. Lb. Lb. Lb. Lb. FRESH FRUITS & VEGETABLES Sunnyfield Self Rising 10-lb. bag Flour 81c A&P’s Own Pure Veg. Shortening Sunnyfield Del Monte Sliced Cold Stream Pink Domestic DelMonte A&P Niblets Brand dexo Iona Peas - - Com Flakes Pineapple Salmon Sardines Fruit Cocktail Apple Sauce Mexicom Pancake Flour Dixie Dew Syrup Hot Roll Mix Vegetable Soup Reaches Iona - Crushed Pineapple Grapefruit Juice Iona Cocoa_ Pickles Cherries ^Margarine 3-lb. can No. 303 can 96c 1 3c n-oi. 15c Pkg. 1Ul' no. 2 29c Can no. i 57c Tan Can v" ^ Sunnyfield Mixture Pillabury Campbell’s Packer’s Label Pick O’Carolina Sweet Mixed Red Sour Pitted Go\den V* Size Can No. 303 Can No. 2 Can 12-oz Can 20-oz. Pkg. No. 2Va Jar Pkg. 10Va-oz. Can 7c 23c 15c 19c 12c 34c 25c 13c 28c No. 2 Can No. 2 Can >/a-lb. Pkg. 16-oz. 3ot. No. 2 Can 1-lb Pkg. 27c 10c 23c 19c 23c 27< A&P’s PRICE POLICY • Storewide low prices on hundreds of items every day... instead of j ust a few “one-day” or “week-end specials.” • Advertised prices are guaranteed for one week, even though market prices go up. We believe this policy helps our customers save more money. • With the correct price marked on every item, plus an itemized cash register slip ... you know what you save at A&P. ] c Delicious Lb. Apples Yellow Onions Rutabagas Cabbage - Grapes Red Emperl<,r Cocoanuts Popcorn New Crop Anjou Pears IdahO Baking Potatoes _ r m. Sizes Grapefruit 54 s & 64>s Lb. Lb. Lb. 16-oz. Pkg. Lb. VO Lbs. 1 Cor ANN PACE FOODS One of A&P'S FINEST BRANDS Plum lb "21 c Grape Jellv*"®" 22c Macaroni ^ I 7c Crabapple Jelly Ann page KetchUP page - ( Sparkle Ge£t£ nSLrt ^ Ann Page Beans 12-oz. Jar 14-oz. Bot. Pkgs. 16-oz. 20c 20c 19c 12c Spaghetti Ann Page Syrup Tomato Soup Ann page - 3 Mustard Ann Page - Peanut Butter Ann Pag* Stuffed Olives Ann Page Strawberry p?eser$fs 15Va-oz Can 12-oz. Bot. lOVa-oz Cans fl-oz. Jar 12-oz. Jar 2-oz. Bot. 1-lb. Jar IOC 26c 29c 11c 31c 23c 43c Copyrighted 1951 - The Great Atlantic ft Pacific Tea C*. Yt Super Suds 30c Lge. Pkg. FS£y68c Cashmere Bouquet Soap 2 K 17c Nectar Tea Balls Tea bib 43C
The Transylvania Times (Brevard, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 4, 1951, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75