r> At College ’ - V*. ecoming Planned On October 13 Plans for the Homecom ing at Brevard College on Saturday, October 13th, have jnst been announced by Pres ident Robert A. Davis. The 39th Annual Homecoming Is scheduled to begin with the registration and a coffee hour at 10:00 a.m. in the Faculty Lounge of the Beam Admin istration Building. A business meeting of the Brevard College Alumni Asso ciation will be held in the Mc Larty - Goodson Classroom Building at 11:30 in Room 118, followed by several class meet ings. Of special interest-reunions are planned for the classes of 1946, 1947, 1948, 1949 and 1950. Members of these, class es are urged to make a spec ial effort to attend the fes tivities, meet with fom^er classmates and enjoy a day of fellowship on the campus of Brevard College. Lunch will be served in A. G. Myers Dining Hall from noon until 1:15 p. m. in cafeteria style for alumni and friends. The Homecoming activities will continue with the cross country meet beginning at 1:30 p. m. at Sherrill Field, and the Brevard College Stage Band will present a concert at Sherrill Field prior to the soccer game which be gins at 2:00 p. m. There will be the presentation of the Homecoming Queen and a performance by the Monroe International Champion Girls Corps from Monroe, Georgia, during half-time. The Mon roe Girls Corps was formed in 1949 through the efforts of the VFW, Monroe, Georgia and supported by the local community there which pro vided instruments, uniforms, travel expenses, etc. There are 41 girls, grades six to 12, that make up the corps’ membership. The mem bers practice year round, give a diversified performance fea turing high - precision routines, and possesses the finest and most modern corps instru ments on the market. The vari ous sections include mello- ■ phones, french horns, sopranos and baritones, and the latest model tenor drums and per cussion. The girls wear tailored uniforms of off-white and purple. This is the first group of its kind to perform c. ast-to-coast, color-cast of h elf-time football games. This crops has led two gov ernor's inaugural parades. Dinner will be served at 5:00 p. m. following the soccer game in the A. G. Myers Dining Hall for alumni and friends. There will be an informal supper at 5:30 for music students, music alumni and music faculty. Res ervations can be made through the music building office in Dunham Auditorium. The concluding event will be the Homecoming dance which will be semi-formal and will begin at 8:00 p. m. and will last ’til midnight in Dunham Auditorium. Tom Mallonee Here October 11 — Tom Mallonee, 11th Congres sional District Assistant to Con gressman Roy A. Taylor, will be in Brevard at the Court House next Thursday, October 11th, from 9:30 until 10:30 a.m. Any persons who has plans or official business pertaining to Congressional matters to be discussed is invited to meet with Mr. Mallonee on October 11th. -—z-*— - "■ i Carl Mooney To Juried This Friday Carl Mooney, age 49, of 10 Mills Avenue, passed away Tuesday morning after a brief illness. He was a native and life-long resident of Brevard, a World War II veteran and an em ployee of Olin Corporation for more than 30 years. He was a foreman in maintenance. Mr. Mooney had been active in Scouting and. was serving on board of Directors. He was a member of Bethel Baptist church. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Katherine Orr Mooney one daughter, Miss Gwendolyn L. Mooney, student at Winston Salem State University at Win ston-Salem; one son, Carl Mooney, Jr., graduate student at N.‘ C. State, Raleigh; one sister, Mrs. Lula Bell Glover, of Hendersonville; and one aunt, Mrs. Bell E. Benjamin, of Brevard. Funeral service will be held Friday, October 5th, at Bethel Baptist Church at 2:00 o’clock with the Reverend C. E. Rustin, F. H. Goldsmith, S. A. Raper and Thomas Fletcher offici ating. Interment will be in Cooper’s cemetery. , v t 1*1 From The Broadcaster Say Cheese ... It's Your Picture PICTURE TAKING TIME requires quid* changes for Senior Phil Hall. 4 ■m Transylvania Bookmobile Schedule Thursday, October 4_Blantyre Tuesday, October 9_Hendersonville Hwy. Wednesday, October 10_Boyleston Hwy. Thursday, October 11-little River Tuesday, October 16_Pisgah Forest Wednesday, October 17_Calvert - Rosman Change 1$ Made In Schedule At Sapphire Valley St. Jude The Church of St. Jude in Sapphire Valley will have a .change of schedule, according to the Reverend J. Paul Byron, pastor. By vote of the parishioners, Sunday Mass during the fall season, October and November, will be at 8:00 a.m. Through the winter months, December through March, ser vices will aagin be at 12:30 p.m. The change to 8:00 a.m. is ef fective Sunday, October 7th. Three From Brevard Elected At Dental Society Meeting sey will be responsible for the Program at the 1974 annual session and will serve as a delegate to the House of Dele gates of the North Carolina Dental Society^.) Mrs. Milton V. Massey was elected as President of the First District Dental Auxiliary for the coming sear. The First D^trirt Dental So ' , POPvW North Carolina Dental Society A brief look of pain washed over the teacher’s face as she watched four of her students rise to leave. It was their turn for pictures. They strolled down the breezeway and came into the back of the auditorium. Their homeroom was already congre gating there, crowding around the warped mirror. They ar ranged ties and combed hair. Compacts were whipped out and noses were powdered. Our students fought their way between elbows, risking black ffljes ,and broken noses. A cry Of “Where's my mascara?” fill ed the air! $ They practiced smiles. (You would be surprised at the many different flavors of “cheese" that stand before the mirror.) Slowly the pupils lined up for zero-hour. The photograph er mopped his brow with a wet bandana and took the first per son. The latter sat down on a stool that was a reject from Romper Room. The camera-man measured distance and his po sition. The victim steadied himself and looked at the cam era. “Alright, let’s have a big smile”, he heard. A frigid smile, and the ordeal was over. Our student staggered out Similar tortures continued for the rest of the class. This was the trial of the underclassmen. For seniors it was a complete ly different story. Seniors, the cream of the crop, of course, went through the normal, everyday horrors of their first picture, then rose above the crowd to endure the photographer’s next bag of tricks. They proceeded to be buttoned into a size three robe. One comment was, “the collar had a mind of its own — the mind said CHOKE.” Every thing adjusted, they began again. Feeling like children of Dracula, they stumbled into the camera niche. The flash again, then it was over .... till next year? When you think of prescrip tions, think of VARNER’S, adv. Always Nice To Come So WHY WAIT? HOUSTON’S i cTWONACO Group by Bassett ttWtroMiuer ★ ~"T<\ • Good Housekeeping • ulated wood components. 4 ca d d ui u.' uocKiavf mmw End table Hexagon drum tablet Commode table Mini chest; Door cocktail taMv m HOUSTON FURNITURE CO. mM IM 5. ms, . V V* Sr- *.. “SERVING WNC FOR OVER 50 YEARS” 53-58 E. Mala St. Dial 883-3400 / - ••. t