NEWS
PAGE EIGHT September 16, 1971
Wide Variety Of Intramural
Sports Offered On Campus
A wide variety of intramural
activities are planned for Bre
Vard College during the 1971
72 school year. Designed to pro
vide wholesome physical ac
tivities for all students, the pro
gram is divided into men’s and
women’s divisions.
Men’s team sports to be offer
ed include flag football, basket
ball, volleyball, softball, soccer,
track, swimming, and cross
country. Individual sports will
be tennis, badminton, ping-pong,
billiards, horseshoes, and hand
ball.
Among the women’s team
sports being scheduled are
basketball, volleyball, kickball,
softball, and swimming. Badmin
ton is planned as a doubles
sport, and target archery, bad
minton, tennis, ping-pong, pock
et billiards, paddle ball, basket
ball free - throws, and basket
ball accuracy are individual
sports.
Mr. Larry Burch is serving as
director of men’s intramurals.
He is aided by Lanny Cole,
student director.
Acting as women’s intramural
director is Miss Gail Anderson.
Her student assistant is Becky
McGrady.
Mites And Midgets Victorious
West Henderson By Scores, 20-0
Brevard Mites were impres
sive in scoring a 20-0 win over
West Henderson at Brevard
High School Field Saturday.
Eric Crite led the scoring
with two touchdowns and
Charles Thompson scored the
other and added two points on
a run cbnversion.
Defensive standouts were
Richard Kilgore and Billy
Angel. The Mites record is two
wins, no losses.
Brevard Midgets, with Den
ver Whitmire at quarterback,
followed the Mites and dupli
cated their scoring by blasting
West Henderson Midgets 20-0.
Touchdowns were scored by
Denver Whitmire, Charles Gray
1971 Football Schedule
Brevard Midget and Mites
Away—North Buncombe-September 18 I
Home—Rosman_October 2 j
Home—East Asheville_October 9 |
Home—Biltmore-Valley Springs_October 16 |
Away—East Henderson_October 23 |
Away—Old Fort__October 30 |
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ROSMAN HIGH SCHOOL
1971
FOOTBALL SCHEDULE
Away—Marshall ..... Sept 17
Home—Christ School Sept 23
Away—Hot Springs-Oct. 1
Away—Mars Hill -Oct. 8
Away— NC School
For Deaf___Oct. 14
Open ___Oct 21
Away Mt. Holly_Oct 29
Open _ Nov. 3
BREVARD HIGH SCHOOL
1971
FOOTBALL SCHEDULE
Home—Swain-Seot 17
Home—N. Buncombe Sept. "A
Home—Hendersonville Oct 1
Home—E. Henderson Oct. 8
Away—Pisgah_Oct IS
Away—Erwin - Oct 22
Home—Glen Alpine - Oct 29
Away—Enka _, Nov. S
BREVARD HIGH SCHOOL
1971
“A” TEAM SCHEDULE
H—Reynolds _— Sept. 16
A—Pisgah_— Sept. 23
H—Tuscola -- Sept. 30
H—T. C. Roberson_Oct. 7
H—Pisgah _ Oct 14
H—Erwin _ Oct. 23
A—Reynolds _- Oct. 28
All games start 7:30
BREVARD HIGH SCHOOL
1971
“B” TEAM SCHEDULE
H—East Henderson Sept. 16
H—Enka_Sept. 23
A—Erwin _ Sept. 30
A—North Buncombe — Oct. 7
H—T. C. Roberson_Oct. 14
Play Off Game Oct. 21.
All games 4:30 except Enka
Played 5:00 P. M.
and Eddie Snipes. The Midget
defense again showed good bal
anced strength and hampered
West Henderson’s offense
throughout the game.
Mike Loftis made several key
tackles and recovered a fumble,
while Danny Roberts blocked a
punt to set the defensive pace.
Mark Hooper continued to dis
play talent for making key
plays, both offense and defense.
This Saturday, Sept. 18, the
Midget and Mites travel to
North Buncombe. Both teams
intend to keep their winning
records intact. The next home
game is Oct. 2 with Rosman.
When in need of job printing,
call The Transylvania Times.
Of all the teenagers in the world, the Americans (23 million of
them) are the most powerful. Reason: they have a fantastic pur
chasing power of $15 billion per year on their own and a direct in
fluence in spending an additional $35 billion of family funds.
1— Teenage boys—only 12 per cent of the male population, buy
more than 40 per cent of all male sportswear.
2— Teenage girls—11 per cent of the female population, buy
20 per cent of all women’s a'pparel.
3— Teenage girls account for 30 ,j«r cent of all cosmetic pur
chases, 25 per cent of all greeting cards, 50 per cent of all
record albums.
4— About 13 million teenagers play at least one musical instru
ment, 16 million own at least one camera. 19 million read
one to five books (not textbooks) a month.
5— Teenagers own 1 million TV sets, 100 million record players,
20 million radios, and one of every ten automobiles.
Who spends the rest — the adults — of course.
Mr. Merchant: If you want to reach the Teenagers in Transyl
vania, advertise each evening during WPNF’s Record Party. That's
from 7:05 until 10:00 o’clock each night over
WP.Nfl
1240 Ob Your Dial
NEW HEAD COACH MORAN watches his soccer team in a practice drill.
Brevard College Soccer Team
Has 11 Returning Sophomores
Although this year’s edition
of the Brevard College soccer
team may not be up to last
year’s, and may not make the
national play-offs, in the eyes
of its new coach, Hugh Moran,
it has much to offer. Besides
being well trained, it is hard
working and seems to have
enough determination to make
this year’s season a memorable
one. Coach Moran’s only regret
is that more sophomores did
not go out for the team.
Participating on the team this
year are sophomores Tim
Chance, Burton Kennedy, Neal
Moore, Robert Reper, Harley
Smith, Larry Swift, Ed Wallace
Personals In
Oakland News
By • Mrs. I. S. Sanders
(Too late last week)
OAKLAND — Labor Day was
spent very quietly here Mon
day. Community work includ
ing sawmill work went on as
usual.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Cloer and
grandson, Billta, were week
end guest of Mr. and Mrs. L.
E. Cash. Mrs. Cora Cash re
turned to Marion for a few
days visit with *her children.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Revis
have moved back from Selica
to Rosman.
Mrs. Garcie Chappell writes
friends here. She made a trip
recently to Albuquerque, New
Mexico, for a visit with her
daughter, Mrs. Artence Hinkle
and family. Mrs. Hinkle brought
her mother back home to Oak
Ridge, Tennessee.
We are still having severe
thunderstorms and heavy rains,
mostly evenings and nights.
Weekend guests of Mrs. J. L.
Sanders on Saturday were Mrs.
Bertha Case and Miss Nina
Pitts of Seneca on Monday,
Themer Wilson and wife, Ila
and Cloe and Louis Chastine of
West Minister, S. C.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Norton and
baby, Angelia Diane, of Pick
ens, S. C., visited their parents,
Mr .and Mrs. Clarence Norton,
Sunday, also called on Mr. and
Mrs. I. S. Sanders.
Mr. and Mrs. Weaver Taylor
have returned home from a
visit to see their brother, Lane
Sanders, in Rockford, Illinois.
They were joined by their son,
Spec/5 Rex Taylor in Washing
ton, D. C.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Burgess of
Mt. Hollv and other friends
from Pickens, S. C.. visited the
home of Mr. and Mrs. James
White, Sunday.
TO THE SECRETARY OF
STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA
ARTICLES OF DISSOLUTION
In accordance with Section
55 - 144 et. seq. of the Anno
tated Code of the State of North
Carolina, the following is sub
mitted:
1. The name of the corpora
tion is Pisgah Mills, Incorporat
ed
2. The names and addresses
of the officers are as follows:
President:
Felix B. Montgomery, Jr.
P. O. Box 6561
Chattanooga, Tennessee 37408
Secretary:
Felix B. Montgomery, Sr.
P. O. Box 8592, Station A
Greenville, South Carolina
29604
3. The officers as above also
te rve as directors. There are
no other officers or directors.
4. That all and substantially
all of the assets of the corpora
tion, Pisgah Mills, Inc. have
been sold for the purpose of
terminating the business of the
corporation.
5. That a majority of the
stockholders and directors have
determined by a majority vote
to dissolve the corporation.
Felix B. Montgomery, Sr.
Mills, lac.
fl/16/4tc
and John Warlick. Dennis
Brown, Jimmy Jacobs and Jer
ry Tuttle, also sophomores,
were chosen as tri-captains.
Freshman team members in
clude Douglas “Bullet” Bentley.
Jim Clayton, Scott Dalrymple,
Tommy Elliott, Deam Hamrick,
Allen Koon, Sonny Merrit, Tony
Thomason, Clayton Tinny, Doug
White, and Niles Whittaker.
The team will make its first
showing on Tuesday, September
7 at 4:00, when it meets Clem
son University at Clemson,
South Carolina.
! 7 77
Flower Gardening
(Continued from Page Six)
planted where they will not be
dug into. Planting annuals,
(such as sweet alussum) before
the lycoris foliage dies down,
(as a groundcover) would be
marvelous.
If Lycoris dumps have be
come too crowded in your gar
den they can be dug and divided
soon after blooming in fall. Re
work and re-fertilize the soil be
fore replanting. Good luck!
September is also Peony
planting tjhne, too. For New
ones, that is. Never bother
peony clumps that are flowering
successfully. They will bloom oh
for fifty years if they’re happy.
Be sure you cover no deeper
than two inches the pink buds
above the roots. Mulch the first
year over winter, taking this
away in spring.
After a hard frost has hit the
foliage and browned it, cut it
off and burn it to insure against
botrytis blight.
Timely Tips: move shrubs now
. . . plant bulbs as soon as they
are available . . . Divide Bleed
ing Heart and replant this
month ... Set Siberian Iris,
Japanese Iris and Daylilies also
. . . Thrift should be set now as
should Shasta Daisies and Stoke
sia . . . If you started biennials
in spring, they can go into
places planned for them and
mulched ... Cut all dead an
nuals as they finish blooming
and keep the garden neat . . .
Save seeds now . . . Start pot
ting things you want to save bfc
fore Frost! •
Flower Spotlight on the mag
nificent flowers grown by Mrs.
Arthur Whitmire of Calvert So
many rare plants such as white
bleeding-heart. Its beauty is al
most unbelievable. The hearts
are snow white with a tiny crim
son red flower at the tip . . .
the Silver Bell vine with bells
of silver in young growth turn
ing to rich purple at maturing
. . . many unusual ferns . . .
all colors of achimines ... fabu
lous velvety red hibiscus and the
most appealing “Climbing Black
Eyed Susans.” So many, many
more. Wish I could name all of
them, but space doesn’t permit.
At Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Hahn’s,
72 E. Probart St., the most glori
ous and luxuriant array of
Roses and Sultana imaginable.
At Mrs. 1. B. Pettit’s, 105
Minor St., the loveliest Heaven
ly Blue Morning Glories and
other flowers.
So long, gardeners!
When you think of prescrip
tions, think of VARNER’S, adv.
PAT’S SHOE MART
Is Now The Authorized Dealer For Famous
JARMAN SHOES
Here In The Brevard Area!
-—★
HERE IS JARMAN’S
NEWEST LOOK IN MEN'S FOOTWEAR
till
$17.95 to $28.95
NOW LOOK AT YOUR SHOIS...
THEY A LITTLE
Footwear fashions are changing, as so many other things And where
tbs new Jarman styles shown hare are concerned, Ufa a change for the
better! Trim, distinctive, modem, lighter In weight and more flexible
for easier walking. So to be right in style, Ju
shoe wardrobe, then come la and let os help
PAT’S
Located In The Colley
North Broad Street
SHOE
MART
Brevard, N. C.