Newspapers / The Transylvania Times (Brevard, … / March 28, 1957, 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
PORT C! PAGE 3 Edited By John I. Anderson Rambling With The! Sports Editor FROM OLIN MATHIESON NEWS . . . There are a number of employees interested in and enjoying the model railroad hobby. Some railroads are just a simple layout, while others are quite im pressive. There are all types of railroads—the tin platers and the model builders. If you are a model railroader, maybe you would like to get in touch with the different employees interested in this hobby. Simply type or print your name, department, and state the gauge which you operate—whether TT, HO. S or O— and send to Alex Du ris at the Main Office. Include your home address if you are interest ed in getting in touch with other hoggers. ' MARVELOUS CONDITION ... If you want to see a “thing of beauty”, look over the greens at the Brevard country club. They are beautiful. And many golfers played last week end. Dr. E. 0. Roland turned in one of the best scores, shooting almost par golf all the af ternoon. Pete Wright and Oliver Orr, who are taking care of the course, say it will be in even better condition this week end and next. Speaking of golf, we’re looking forward to playing the new miniature golf course next to the Chatterbox, which opens this week end. Con gratulations to the Bramletts on this progressive step, and we predict that it will be popular with townspeople and summer visitors. Baker Nearer To Crown In Brevard Bowling Loop Race Leaders Win Two This Week. Other Results And Stars Are Given The Baker Jewelry bowlers are rearer to the championship in the Brevard bowling league by winning two out of three games this week. The complete standing to date is as follows: Teams Baker’s Jewelry Chatterbox American legion Moose lodge Bank's Amoco Eiltmore Dairies Won Lost 52V, 27¥> 42 41 39 37 30 Vs 39 40 42 44 44 y2 The results of matches this week were: Baker 2, Biltmore 1; Ameri can legion 2, Moose lodge 1; and, Chatterbox 2, Bank’s 1. Charles Link, with 590; and J. Bryson, with 582, led the vanning Baker team, while Rube Coman was tops for Biltmore with 586. Lewis Meece headed the legion- j raires with 548, and Turbyfill and Emory were highest for the Moose 1 lodge witth scores of 518 and 515. J J. T. and Bill Reid led the win-1 ring Chatterbox team with scores of 568 and 557, and E. Sorrells was best for Bank’s with 567. The schedule for the matches I Gaither Receives Petition Opposing Kill Of Doe Deer Representative James C. Gaither has received a petition in Raleigh rearing the names of about 175 Transylvania County citizens who are opposed to a bill that would permit the Wildlife Resources Commission to designate times and areas in which doe deer might be killed. The petition also was addressed to Sen. J. R. Stephenson of Polk, who has been ill at his home in Sa luda. The bill is in committee, where study is being given to an amend ment that would require the Com mission to arrange a hearing in the locality affected before it could is sue an order making does fair game for hunters. Authority to issue such orders is desired by the Commission to thin out overlarge deer populations as a conservation measure. next Monday night is as follows: Biltmore vs. Chatterbox, Bank’s vs. Moose lodge and Baker’s vs. Legion. Many Attended Last Boy Scout Court Of Honor, List Is Giver Cup Will Be Presented At Future Meetings For The Best Attendance With 100 persons attending, the "March court of honor in Transyl vania was declared highly suc cessful last Thursday night at the First Baptist church. Dr. Robert Levy, the advance ment chairman, presided. Troop No. 9, which is sponsored by Turkey Creek Baptist church, had the largest number of adults present (9). Troop No. 3, sponsor ed by the Brevard Presbyterian! church, had the largest number of 6couts present (18). Troop No. 2, sponsored by the First Baptist church, James K.' Mills, Scoutmaster, had the most advancements for the evening. Beginning with the April court of honor a Scout cup will be pre sented to the troop with the best attendance of scouts and adults; and for the best advancement rec ord. The April court of honor will be Field at the Mount Moriah Baptist church, Cherryfield, on Thursday night, 7:30 o’clock, April 18th. The following Scouts received their tenderfoot badges: Otis Ham ilton and Kenneth Parker, Harold Hebert and Clarence Burns. Harry Kolman presented second class badges to the following Scouts: Johnny P. Stroup, Edwin Jones, Qene Parker, Robert Pearce, Wil liam Pearce, Jerry Hollar, Stanley Roper and Early Fisher. J. 0. Da vidson presented first class badges to: Scouts John H. Mims, Robert Morley, James Davidson, Carl Mc Call. Lee Callender, and Ronnie Owen. Merit Badges were present ed to: Sconts Donald Lee Moore, John Matheeon and Jerry Hollar. Pisgah Club To Have Meeting At School April 2nd The Pisgah Forest Community Development club will have an im portant regular meeting on Tues day night, April 2, at 7:30 p. m. in the school cafeteria. A number of important business items will be discussed. A slate of officers will be presented by the nominating committee composed cf Mrs. Barbara Miller, Mrs. Rosie Sentelle and Mrs. J. P. Cheek. Everyone is asked to bring a drawing of the building which they think would be suitable for the new building site. The public is cordially invited to attend and refreshments will be served. Presbyterian Men Will Meet Monday The men of • the Presbyterian church will hold their monthly meeting on Monday, April 1st, at 6:30 P. M. in the fellowhhip hall. April is Armed Forces month, rnd Bob Bolt is in charge of the program. Some interesting films will be shown on this subject. The Soil Conservation Service estimates that the practice of ter racing is now apnlied on 72,723 miles of Tar Heel farmland. The I Service also estimates that an addi i tional 149,258 miles of terracing is needed. If you have something to sell rent, trade, etc., call The Times, and place an efficient clc ssified ad. THE WAY IS BEING CLEARED at Camp Straus for a new golf hole. The tee for this hole will be near the entrance to the camp, and the green wiH be on top of the hill. Since the new highway into Brevard will cut in to the present golf practice area, all of the holes will be relocated. Brevard College Will Have Good Baseball Team In 1957 Deyton Gives Round-Up Of Activities. Vacation Now Coming Up After opening the ’57 baseball season at North Greenville on Wednesday, the i Brevard college [ Tornadoes will take time off for spring holidays, and the next game on the sche dule is on April 12th when North. Greenville comes here for a return engagement. L. G. Deyton, who writes for the Clarion sports, the student pub lication at the local institution, this week gives a round-up of sports activity. In the first portion of his article lie deals witth baseball, and then he describes intramural sports and track. From all indications, Brevard should field a strong team this sea son despite the fact that they lost several lettermen from last year’s team. Observers of the practices are very optimistic aibout our chances in the conference this year. Because of the weather, Coach Martin has had very few opportun ities to give his boys workouts on the field but he has had his pitch ers working in the gym since the end of basketball season. Gil Coan, a former major league scar has been assisting Coach Mar tin with the team and he has giv en the boys many helpful tips. Brevard’s first home game does not come until April 15, when they play the Mars Hill Lions in a sin gle game. Women’s Intramurals Until now, due to lack of infor mation, women’s intramural sports have not been included in the Clarion. The Honorary Field Hockey Team includes such stars as: Lois Gamble, Eunice Jones, Betty Brad ley, Audrey Honeycutt, Barbara Davis, Sarah Middleton, Jane All red, Sarah Fortune, Louise McTag g'art and Laverne Sweeney. Carolyn Reed won the Hockey Stick award this year. In basketball, the Euterpeans nosed out the-Nemos for first place, with the freshmen and sophomores finishing in that order. Girls mak- J ing the All-Star team were: Sarah ; Fortune, Mary Mullis, Louise Me-' Taggart, Muma Fisher, Barbara Davis, Sandra Mask, and Lois Gam ble. The free-throw contest was won by Maray Ellen Coffey. Volleyball intramurals and also the individual sports such as ten nis and badminton are due to be gin in the near future. Track Although the track team isn’t completely organized yet, several of the young men on the campus have been working out on the ath letic field in order to get in shape for the first track meet which will be held at North Greenville on April 27. The track schedule is as fol lows: April 27-At North Greenville May 1-At Mars Hill May 6 -At Lees McRae May II-Conference Meet at Mars Hill Tennis Here is the tentative tennis sche dule: April 15—Mars Hill_T April 19 — Gardner Webb_T April 25 — Spartanburg_T April 29 — Gardner-Webb_H May 11 — Conference Meet at Mars Hill May 14 — Mars Hill_H May 17 — Spartanburg_H Golf The only golf meet scheduled is the Conference tournament at Bea ver Lake Golf Course in Asheville on May 2. NEW FISHING LAKEATTOXAWAY Is On The Bill Burrell Prop erty. REA Meeting Was Well Attended BY MRS. H. D. LEE LAKE TOXAWAY — The Bill Burrell fishing lake will open for the fishing season on March 28th. The lake is on the Burrell farm about three miles northeast of Lake Toxaway. The R. E. A. meeting held at the Lake Toxaway school on the even ing of March 19th was attended by a large crowd and a very inter- j esting program was given. Mrs. Judd Hall was winner of the door prize, an automatic electric iron. This Thursday, March 28th, is the day set to vaccinate dogs against rabies. Owen’s store, 1 to 3 p. m. McNeely’s store, 3 to 5 p. m. Personal Items T-Sgt. and Mrs. Jack Breedlove and three daughters who have been in Illinois for some time but ex pect to leave soon for England, are risking his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Breedlove. Also their other I son, Joe Breedlove, whose naval • base is at Portsmouth, Va., is spending his furlough here with his parents. Mrs. Chris Rogers and daughters,! Misses Patricia and Renie Rogers, of Brevard, visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Lee during the week end. Fred Breedlove, who has been a patient at Moore General hospi tal, Asheville, for some time, is re ported as improving. C. C. Burrell who has been sta tioned at an air base at Cheyenne, Wyo., left recently for an air base in Alaska, after spending his fur lough here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Burrell, and other relatives. Mrs. Burrell and son re mained here at the home of her mother, Mrs. Jerry Cleveland, for a longer visit. L. H. Thomas and children, Caro lyn and Dan, and Mrs. H. D. Lee spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. j Ray Lee and Mrs. Charles Lee, at Spartanburg, S. C. Committee Appointed To Revise Handbook At the Student Council meeting Monday, March 18, action was tak en toward the revision of the Stu dent Handbook. President Pete Beatty will head a committee com posed of Jack Kimbro, Sue Jack son, Libby Moore, and Judy Kiser. Due to an increase in enrollment and the addition of new facilities there will be several changes in the handbook next year. Anyone wish- j ing to express his ideas or views on the matter is urged to contact one of the members of the Hand book Committee. You Should Advertise: Want a clerk, Want a partner, Want a situation, Want to sell a farm, Want to sell sheep, cattle, Want to sell groceries, drugs, Want to sell clothing, hats, caps, Want to find customers for buying ADVERTISE IN THE TIMES Advertising will gain you customers Advertising keeps old customers Advertising makes success easy, Advertising begets confidence Advertising means business, Advertising shows energy, Advertise and succeed, Advertise judiciously, Advertise or bust, Advertise weekly Advertise now, And all the Time ECUSTA IS SITU LEADING WNC LOOP Chris Rogers Has High Scores In Past Week Of Bowling. Others Listed The Ecusta bowlers are increas ing their first place lead in the Western North Carolina Bowling league. Chris Rogers, however, of the Brevard Moose club, dominated pin play the past week, bowling 216, 234 and 190 for 630, Bill Bridges had 201-547 and Bob Oates 213-545 although they dropped two to Can ton Electric Appl. Paul Clark pip ned 210-592, Bob Alexander 586 and Edgard Hawkins 541 for the Canton team. Enka dropped two to Ecusta, with Paul Simpson rolling 205-579, Bruce Simpson rolling 205-579, ! Bruce Reynolds 213-560, Clyde Gal loway 206-560 and John Emory 543. When hi heed of job printing call The Transylvania Times. ' New Miniature Golf Course To Be Opened Here This Week End ! Coach, Players And Cheerleaders Feted The banquet honoring the coach, basketball players, and cheerlead ers was held in the college cafeter ia, March 14. After a short program of enter tainment consisting of the “coun try cousins”, the Girls’ Quartet, and John Carper, speeches were given by Coach Martin and President Stamey. In his speech Coach Mar | tin said even though the season was not the best Brevard has ever had the team proved itself during the tournament. President Stamey complimented the coach and the team on their excellent sportsman ship this year and their conduct nmiie playing out of town teams. Audrey Dickson served as mistress '<f ceremonies. The banquet table was decorated Bramletts Invite All To Play The Carpet Layout. Next To Chatterbox Miniature golf comes to Bre vard. The new course, located next to the Chatterbox, will open this week end, and a formal opening is plan ned next week. According to the owners and op erators, Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Bram lett, the course has 18 holes and is in the latest design of carpet golf. Par is 42 on the course, and min iature golf is a game that both young and old can enjoy, the own ers state. They invite the public to come down during the day or evening and play a round. with ivy and candles and the cen ter pieces were the two trophys the team won this season. BELK’S Bargain Basement ENDS SATURDAY, MAR. 30. COME SEE. COME SAVE JUST 12 DOZ. JUST 10 LEFT JUST 12 DOZ. BOYS' SANF. 2 V69 SPORT SHIRTS for | Reg. $1 ea. Bright plaids/ heathertones! Smooth broad cloth! Double yoke. 6 to 18. 24" PORTABLE JH9 OUTDOOR GRILL jf Reg. $14,951 Easy-clean grid raises, lowers at a touch! Fold* flat to store! Easy-rolling wheeisj WEN'S LUXURY- QQ COTTON SHIRTS VALUES TO $1.98! Prints, sol ids, stripes, plaids! Sizes S, M, L. Hurry! They’ll go fast! JUST 5 LEFT AT THIS LOW PRICE Hondy r*gulaflnfl I gat throttl* I 6d$y-starting 4-cycle motor! SAVE *50.951 2 HP MOWER Reg* $119.951 Famous Clinton or Lawson a motor! Offset wheels let multi-edge blade ^ trim closel Mulcher incl. Cutsfull 22" sweepl Just 288 RUN of MILL 81 X 99 Muslin Sheets JUST 99c each If 1st Quality Would Be $1.98 Values Be Sure To Register For The 3 Big Free Give Away PRIZES Nothing To Buy See Displayed in our Blue Ribbon Windows SAVE! INSIDE OUTSIDE PAINT Reg. $1,981 Flat, gloss and heavy duty porch enamels! Tough Titanium base! Wears! CLOTHESPIN BAG PLUS $■ TOO HARDWOOD PINS Your washday helped Handy clothespin bag with waxed hardwood spring-type pins. f 3x5' SIZE COTTON RUG $3,981 Latex-back hugs I New decorator colorsl ' Soft underfoot! You save $1,291
The Transylvania Times (Brevard, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 28, 1957, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75