Newspapers / The Transylvania Times (Brevard, … / March 7, 1957, edition 1 / Page 2
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PORT C PAGE i3 Edited By John I. Anderson IIIUIIHU"**11 i»minmiiiii»i»»n»nmwi|il Rambling With The ] Sports Editor BREVARD COLLEGE SPORTS ROUND UP BY DON GENTRY BASKETBALL ... Has ended. But it ended good. The Torna does came through regular conference play with a record of six-six and went on to capture second place in the annual tournament at Spruce Pine, where Bruce Guy and Jim Ingle were picked for the All-Star team. GOLF . . . continues to occupy the time of local collegiate hope fuls. Ed Ficker, who has won many amateur tournaments throughout the south who was the recipient of a golfing scholarship at Florida State university last year, may be seen most any day out at the coun try club hitting the ball. Along with William Rutledge, Vance Link and Bobby Kilpatrick, he is confident of burning the fairways up this spring. BASEBALL . . . Says goodbye to big Munsey Milloway—at least Brevard College does. Considered by many as being the hottest thing in junior college baseball last year, “Munse” is now property of the Cincinnati “Reds”. However, going on the presumption that Roger Pearson, Brevard’s ball-playing preacher, has time to play this year, we should have a mighty fine record. TRACK ... Is looking up on campus. If enough of the boys, who have asserted their desire to participate, follow through Brevard will] certainly get into the competition. BROKEN ARMS . . . SPRAINED ANKLES were the result of a girls basketball game recently down our way as the gals donned shorts and clashed in an intramural game. I don’t think there has been a similar game since, but they were sure nice while they last ed. Local Coaches To Meet The "All-Stars" Friday Evening Event Is Slated Thursday At College Gym. Sock Hop Slated Saturday BY DON GENTRY If you are a supporter of the theory that advanced age brings puffed middles, squeaky creaks, low groans and slow . . . slow movement, you better journey on down to the college gym tomor row night about 8:00 p. m. and watch an experiment. You might see the coaches of Transylvania' county Endeavor to keep up with some of our younger talent on the basketball floor. I say might — it all depends on whether or not the oldsters can make it onto the floor or not. At any rate they will be there. Some of the stars for the “grand- ■ pa team” are: Don McCloud,! Wayne Bradburn, Marshall Tea gue, Bill Millner and Guy Burch fiel. Members of the younger team, who are officially known as the Brevard “AlLStars” and who have been playing in regular competi tion all year, include: Guy Phil lips, Larry Turner, Ed Garrett, Bill Suttles, Carl Chastain, Jim Phillips and Marty Osborne. Sock Hop The price is fifty cents. The place is the American Legion hall. The time is 8:00 p. m. The date is March 9. The event is a “sock hop”, sponsored by the sen ior class of Brevard high. You are invited. The money goes to a good cause. Since we don’t want ignorant graduates running around on the streets here in Brevard, it seems 'Ifom • *7*SuCC€4A I Here Is Your Key To ft New friends and fun. ft Developing leadership qualities. ft Earning and saving money through project work. ft Greater skills in homemaking and farming. ft Summer camps, achievement fairs, picnics and a host of other worthwhile and enjoyable 4-H events. 'amok MEMBERS OF TWO NEW DENS of Cub Scout Pack No. 1 are pictured above. These groups were formally organized last Thursday night, and they are pic tured with Cubmaster Ned Medford. The pack is sponsored by the Lions club, and den mothers are: Mrs. Robert Kor stain and Mrs. Alfred Perkins, and Mrs. Leon Irby and Mrs. Francis Plummer. Boys in the dens are: Billy Scott, Charles Allison, Michael Johnson, David Can tu ’ i*ar.ry Nelson, Robert Korstain, John Perkins, Daniel and Donald Mims, Leon Irby, Tinker Plummer, Jim Aider man, Danny Peevy and John Garren. _ (Photo by Garmon) ROY REYNOLDS, playing manager of the “A” Shift Clowns ' softball team, is shown with the trophies awarded to members of the 1956 championship team. Members of the team who will receive trophies are: Tom Coop er, Tom Bryson, Bob Miller, Har old Austin, Jack Mackey, Dick McKenney, Clarence West, Don Poteet, Henry Whitmire, Bobby Roberts, Leon Lyda, Carl Holden, Newell McDevitt and Roy Rey nolds. Cemetery Group Meets Thursday There will be a meeting of the Oak Grove Cemetery association, Thursday evening at 7:00 o’clock at the Oak Grove Methodist church. All interested persons are urged to be present. logical to send them off to Wash ington, where everyone gets edu cated sooner or later. Even Harry S. This is exactly what the money is for. Isn’t it worth fifty cents to get illiterate youngsters off the streets? The cost of going to college to day is a heavy drain on the aver age family’s resources. Insure your child’s education by putting aside regular sums in U. S. Savings Bonds. BE CAREFUL aJLh WITH | MATCHES ► WITH ANY FIRE w am**! 'ffiMMtfot - only ysy con PREVENT FOREST FIRES! Baker Bowlers Continue To Win In The Brevard League Moose Lodge In Second Place. Results A**d Stars Are Listed The bowlers of Baker’s Jewelry grabbed a firmer hold on first place in the local bowling race by winning two out of three games during action this week. The results of all matches on Monday night were as follows: Ba ker 2, Legion 1; Bank’s 2, Moose lodge 1; and, Biltmore 2, Chatter box 1. The complete standing to date is as follows: Teams Baker Jewelry Moose lodge Chatterbox American legion Bank’s Amoco Biltmore Dairies Won Lost 44 % 26% 38 35 35 33 34 37 37 39 29% 37% Bryson, with a 604 set, topped the Baker team, and his teammates had the following scorers: Baker 544, Poor 515, Link 515 and Thomas 505. For the losing team, high scorers were: Meece 560, La vcll 547 and Oates 500. Rube Coman had the best set of all the matches during the even Wayne Bradburn Is The New President Of The Country Club Committees Are Named. Seeking Manager For The Club House Wayne Bradburn, supervisor of county schools, has been named president of the Brevard Country club. He succeeds Jay Coffey, who has moved to Asheville. Frank Yarbrough, manager of the Brevard branch of Duke Pow er company, is the new secretary and treasurer. Vance Jackson heads the mem bership committee, and assisting him are George Perkins, Jr., and Owens Davidson. Others will be named to this committee at a later date by the president. Pete Wright and Roy Orr are in charge of the greens committee, and they announce today that much improvement work, includ ing refertilization, has been com pleted on the greens. The steering committee, com posed of Dr. E. O. Roland, Pete Wright, Roy Orr, Buster Carr, Frank Yarbrough, Vance Jack son and the president, are now in terviewing persons interested in running the club house and dining room. Persons who might be inter ested in doing this work are asked j to contact Mr. Bradburn. ing, as he led his Biltmore team to victory over the Chatterbox bowlers. He had a 619 total, while Simpson also aided the victors cause with 545. McKinnish was tops for the Chatterbox bowlers with 549, and Landreth and Reid !had scores of 504 and 503 respec ! tively. Marshall Gillespie led the win ning Bank’s team with a 524 set, and Sorrells had 519 and Eubanks 508. Emory was the top man for the Moose lodge with 513. The schedule for next Monday night’s matches is as follows: Moose lodge vs. Chatterbox, Bank’6 ECUSTA REMAINS IN FIRST PLACE Margin Of Lead Is Now Three And A Half Games. Moose Lodge Loses Ecusta continues to hold top spot in the WNC League with a three and a half game margin af ter taking two points from Canton Electric Appliance in two very close decisions Tuesday night. Paul Simpson and Clyde Gallo way totaled 593 and 577 for Ecus ta while Ed Hawkins toppled a week’s high set of 619, Earl Grib ble bowled 574 and Gordon Sharp had 550 for the Canton team. Enka edged two over Brevard Moose at Brevard, Neil Baum gartner pinning 221-587 and Art Noble 576. Bill Bridges had a 214 610 and Lewis Meece 554 for the Moose Club. Singing Is Set At Rocky Bottom Saturday Night There will be a singing at Rocky Bottom Baptist church Saturday evening with services beginning at 7:00 o’clock. All singers and the public are invited. The church is located 10 miles south of Rosman on the Pickens Rosman highway. The Rev. Carl Holcombe is the pastor. Models and figurines made of [wood 6,000 years ago have been [found in the tombs of ancient [Egypt. vs. Baker and Biltmore vs. Leg ion. AUCTION SATURDAY, MARCH 9 10 A.M. Farm Machinery & Equipment AT HORSE SHOE BEND FARM HORSE SHOE, N. C. Dispersal sale of Farm Equipment at the Horse Shoe Bend Farm formerly owned by E. C. Langston and formerly known as the Will Cannon farm. - The following articles of property will be sold at Public Auction at the Dairy Barn on said farm at 10:00 A. M. Saturday, March 9, 1957 — M. M. REDDEN, Attorney. I np.ATPn. From Hendersonville go West on Hendersonville-Brevard Hwy. No. 64 LUuA I LUi g miles, turn right at SIGN. DISPERSAL SALE 1— Tractor—International Farmall “M” 2— Tractors—.International Farmall “C” (Super) 1—Turning Plow—International Farmall 1—Planter—2 Row—International Farmall 1—Cultivator—International Farmall 1—Mowing Machine—International Farmall 1—Scraper—International Farmall 1—Loader—International Farmall 1—Wood Saw—International Farmall 1—Truck—G.M.C., 1 1-2 Ton 1—Truck—G.M.C., Pickup 1—Truck—Studebaker 11-2 Ton 1— Hay Baler—Pickup 2— Drag Harrows—Double Section 1 —Cultipacker—Brillion 1—Planter, 2 Rows—Iron Age 1— Ensilage Cutter & Blower 2— Wagons, Rubber Tires 1—Harrow, Spiketooth—Double Section 1—Ensilage Blower—Fox 1—Ensilage Harvester, Cutter—Fox 1—Side Delivery Rake 1-^Disk Harrow, Double—Rubber Tire Carrier 1—Wench, Hay—Electric Motor 1—Pasture Clipper 1—Lime Spreader, 12’, Ezee Flow 1— Lime Spreader, 12’, Gandy 2— Manure Spreaders—Power Driven 1—Steam Cleaner or Jenny 1—Hammer Mill 1—Lathe—9” swing, 3’ bed 1—Conveyoi>—Com or Hay, Motor Driven 1—Corn Husker & Shredder 1—Air Compressor 1—Grain Drill—McCormick 1—Hot Water Tank, Heater & Storage Tank 1— Post Driver—Danuser 2— Dairy Can Coolers 1—Bug Catcher (new) 1—Bug Catcher (used) 1—Harrow—Bush & Bog 1— Hay Dryer, Electrical 2— Chicken Brooders SMALL TOOLS AND MANY OJHER ITEMS TOO NUMEROUS TO MENTION W. A. KEITH LAND CO. PRESTON THOMPSON AGENT AUCTIONEER FOR INFORMATION CALL HENDERSONVILLE 4221
The Transylvania Times (Brevard, N.C.)
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March 7, 1957, edition 1
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