Brevard Blue Devils Lose To
Strong Mars Hill Eleven 12-0
Coach Tilson'a Blue Pevils, fighting
through for their best game of the
season, met defeat at the hands of the
Mars Hill Tigers on the local grid
iron, to the tune of 12-0, Friday af
ternoon.
The visitors featured their attack
"with cleverly executed end runs, bril
liantly planned forward and lateral
? passes, while the B]ue Devils failed
in their aerial maneoysrs.
Mars Kill's Tigers ?on their first
touchdown, early in the first quarter
after two right end runs had netted
them over 40 yards, and a short pass
12 yards, by a stiff center rush, which
pushed the ball across. They failed
to make the extra point. The second
touchdown of the game, came in the
fourth quarter, when the Tigers ad
vanced swiftly down the field, thru
the use of long passes and end runs,
halting on the verge of the goal line
for two downs and then carrying the
ball over the center for six points.
The iry for extra points failed.
Edwards, visiting right half, and
Stines, quarterback, starred for the
Tigers, while Morgan, Schachner and
Price were outstanding for the Blue
Devils.
Brevard kicked to Mars Hill for the
opening play of the game. Mar3 Hill
made a short gain, were held for
several downs and punted, Morgan
taking the ball.
Schachner punted out for 45 yards
and Mars Hill took the ball, running
for 23 yards before being downed.
The first touchdown followed shortly. |
.Mars Hill kicked to Brevard. Bre- i
vard fumbled, losing valuable yard- ,
age. Then ensued a spirited punting ;
contest, while Schachner aritT Ed- ;
wards rivaling for distance and
yardage. T
Stines slipped away for a 38 yard j
end run early in the second quarter. 1
Mars Hill continued to gain steadily
until the ball was given to the Devils
on a fumble and Schachner ounted to
the Tigers. Mars Hill fumbled and
Brevard recovered, taking a 30 yard
gain on the punt.
Edwards, for Mars Hill, ran for a
35 yard end run in the latter part !
of the second half, the whistle blow
ing for the half immediately after ho 1
was tackled.
Action lessened perceptibly in the
.second period, both teams relying
more on passes and punts.
Mars Hill kicked to Brevard, Price
taking the ball and fighting desper
ately for additional yardage. Schach
ner passed to Morgan who stepped
around right end for a 45 yard gain.
Brevard fumbled to Mars Hill and
the Tigers gained 12 yards by a right
end run.
Following in quick succession the
Tigers gained 10 yards by a still'
center rush and 16 through the use
of a fast criss-cross pass. Mars Hill
punted on her fourth down and Eng
lish, of Brevard, took the ball for
ten yards before being downed.
Schachner punted for 40 yards and
the Blue Devils recovered the ball.
After a brief time out Schachner
punted for 15 yards and Mars Hill
took the ball, tearing down the field
for 31 yards. The Tigers slipped
around right end for 12 yards, beinK
downed very near the goal line. A
center rush carried the ball across.
The try for extra point failed.
Brevard received from Mars Hill
East Fork News
I
We're glad to tell the world that
our East Fork-Rosman road is being
rocked and sanded, too. We have
thought for a long time that ought to
be done.
Well, Selica, if you don't quit say
ing things to us, we'll just tell you
heaps of things that we didn't think
worth telling, just to prove that we
do sometimes have happenings in our
community.
We may have to tell you about
folks going hungry and, well, we
won't tell it now if you'll hush up.
Now, aren't you afraid 'to say any
ting about being home sick for news
from East Fork and running that
"sister" stuff. Folks might think you
once had been a native of our section
and that you and I might be some
relation and you know neither of us
would stand for that.
The familes of Jule and Mitchell
Reynolds have moved to Brevard.
Jack Heath and family are moving
this week to the Dodd place.
Mr. and Mrs. Perry Taylor of
A Greer, S. C., and MJrs. Allison, of
Nflr Cedar Mtn., visited Mr. and Mrs.
Jack Heath last Thursday.
Miss Josie Reynolds is spending
some time with Mrs. T. B. Head.
Mrs. Warriofc Mull and children, of
Conestee, spent Sunday with Mrs. W.
C. Gravely.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Gravely an
nounce the birth of a "daughter, Nov.
11.
Dr. Cannon, of Pickens, was the
attending physician.
Mr. and Mrs. Jordan Whitmire and
daughter, Miss LaVerne, of Rosman,
were Sunday guests of Mr. Whit
J mire's aunt, Mrs. W. W. Gravely, Sr.
Ralph Galloway and A. M. White
spent Tuesday night of last week
with Bob Gravely and Bill Dockins.
. . ED HUGH LEE SENTECED TO
* EIGHTEEN YEARS IN PEN
Raleigh, Nov. 18 ? Ed Hugh Lee,
Raleigh tax collector for 18 years,
was sentenced to six to eight years
in State's Prison Friday after plead
ing guilty of misappropriation of city
funds, found to reach nearly $50,
000, by Judge Walter Small. A stay
in the sentence until December was
? , granted, during which time Lee will
remain under his present $10,000
, bond.
? TRY OUR WANT ADS.
*
and kept the ball for the remainder of
1 the game. Brevard had five passes to !
[be incomplete during the last few '
minutes of play. Mars Hill inter- 1
cepted a Brevard pass as the whistle
blew for the end of the tilt.
The Line-ups: I
Brevard Pos. Mars Hill |
L. E.
Price Davis:
L. T.
Davis Higginsi
L. G.
Wilson Owen .
C.
Pickelsimer E. Davis
R. G.
Meece Ball
R. T.
Pierce Jones
R. E.
Neal De Brewster
F. B.
Morgan Anderson
R. H.
Schachner Bailey (
L. H.
Fullbright Clarke
Q. B.
Morris Stines
Brevard Substitutions: Erwin for
Morris, English for Fullbright, Hug
gins. Mars Hill Substitutions: Ed
wards for Clarke, Clarke for Ed
wards.
OtYicials: Referee, Harry Clayton;
Umpire, Tony Trantham; Head
Linesman, Jerry Jerome; Timers,
Vernon Fullbright and F. Anderson.
jCANTEEN MAKES NICE!
ADDITION TO CAFE;
; ?
The Canteen, Doc Galloway's pride I
and, pleasure and a popular eating J
place of Brevardites and Transylvan
ians in general, has been improved |
very much during the past week by j
the addition of several private booths |
in the large dining room.
In addition to tl\e noat booths in j
the front part of the building, much ,
improvement has beeiv done in the
kitchen, making The Canteen an alto- !
gether high class cafe.
RAMSEY IN CHARGE ;
OF KIWANIS MEET
Mayor Ralph H. Ramsey will have i
charge of the program at the regular jj
meeting of the Brevard Kiwanis Club I
to be held Thursday at noon at the 1 1
England Home. !<
"Town Affairs" will be the topic J
Mayor Ramsey will discuss, giving ?
to the members of the club an insight
on things pertaining to the welfare j
of Brevard. i
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to thank our many
Friends, neighbors and relatives for ]
their sympathy and consideration ex- f
:ended us, during the short illness 1
ind death of our baby boy, Lloyd 1
Hoover Reece. c
MR. AND MRS. 0. D. REECE <i
MISS KEELS CHOSEN
LEAGUE PRESIDENT
Miss Sarah Keels, teacher in the
Brevard High School, was elected
president of the Kpworth League of
the Methodist church at the annual
election held Sunday evening. Jack
Trantam was chosen vice president
of the young people's group, while
Mark Taylor Orr was elected secre
tary and Carl Kilpatrick treasurer.
Other officers of the League for the
coming year will be appointed by
Miss Keels at an early date.
brevMIghgoes
TO FRANKLIN FRIDAY
The Brevard Blue Devils will meet
the Franklin eleven, on the Franklin
gridiron, Friday afternoon at 3:30.
All persons interested in taking some
of the football players to the field of
:ombat in Franklin are urged to make
plans with Coach Tilson at an early
late.
The Blue Devils are improving in
Football skill at each practice and it
s expected that the game with Frank
in will be decidedly different from
:he ones which have been played so
'ar this season.
Coach Tilson and Manager Alfred
Hampton are looking forward to the
irst victory of the season when the
Devils tackle the Franklin boys in the
'"'riday tilt. The locals are in good
ondition and the outlook is very
iromising.
Rev. Joe P. Mason Accepts
Methodist Church Charge
? ? ?
j The Rev. Joe P. Mason, for the ,
i past year Asheville District Evang- j
elist of the M. E. Church, south, has)
been assigned the Sandy Mush charge i
in Madison and Buncombe counties, \
the charge comprising five churches. !
I Mr. Mason expects to move with j
j his family to his new field within the!]
next few days, the large territory be- 1
ing assigned him at the Western
Carolina conference of the Methodist i
church in Asheville last week, cover
ing a radius of practically ten miles
which will necessitate his residing in
the field of his work.
Churches to be served by the Rev. I
Mr. Mason are the Big Sandy, Little j
Sandy, Westerman Chapel, Teague's I
Chapel and Chestnut Grove, two of
the churches being in Madison county
and three in the 'Leicester section of
Buncombe county.
The Brevard minister has had an
exceptionally good year in the evan
gelistic field, reporting over four hun
dred conversions during the past 21
weeks, practically two hundred of
these being accepted into the church
as members.
Rev. and Mrs. Mason and their in
teresting family have many warm
friends in Transylvania county, hav
ing lived here for a number of years,
and being very active in church and
social activities of the community.
Before entering the ministry as a
regular member of the Western
North Carolina Conference, the Rev.
Mr. Mason was for a number of years
engaged in the lumber business in
this section of the state.
Hobba ? I've half a mind to get
married. .
Dobbs ? Watch out! Reno's full of
people who used only half their minHs
in getting married.
We Pay Cash for
Chickens, Eggs
Potatoes
Heavy Hens , . . . 14c
Light Hens 11c
Nice 2-lb Fryers 14c
Roosters 6c
Irish Potatoes 50c
Fresh Country Eggs . . 25c
Yard Eggs 28c
Old Corn 50c
B. & B. Feed & Seed
Company
BREVARD, N. C.
Prices subject to change any tiia*
I
because they're fresh
Camels are never parched or toasted !
Folks who smoke really fresh cigarettes made
from choice sun -ripened tobaccos never have to
give a thought to their throats.
That's because such fresh cigarettes retain natural
moisture ? and are gratefully smooth, cool, throat
friendly, mild.
Camels are the fresh cigarette ? everyone knows
that now? they're blended from the finest Turkish
and mild Domestic tobaccos that money and skill
can buy.
, We would never dream of parching or toasting
these choice sun-ripened tobaccos? that would only
drive off or destroy the natural moisture that makes
Camels fresh in nature's own mild way.
The Camel Humidor Pack protects a fine cigarette
fresh with natural moisture ? it could do little or
nothing to freshen a cigarette that is dried- out or
factory-stale.
If you smoke for pleasure, see for yourself what
freshness means in mildness and flavor ? switch to
Camels for just one day? then leave them, if you can!
R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO COMPANY
Winston-Salem, N. C,
R, J. Reynolds Tobacco Company's Coast-to-Coast Radio Programs
CAMEL quarter HOUR, Morton Downey, Tony
Wona, and Camel Orchestra, direction Jacques
Renard, every night except Sunday, Colombia
Broadcasting System
PRINCE ALBERT QUARTER HOUR,AIice Joy, ?'Old
Hunch," and Prince Albert Orchestra, direc
tion Paul Van Loan, every night except Son
day, N.B.C. Red Network
See local paper for time
AMELS
Made FRESH - Kept FRESH
? Don't remove the moisture-proof wrapping from your
f package of Camels after you open it. The Camel Humidor,
Pack is protection against perfume and powder odors ,
dust and germs. In offices and homes, even in the dry,
atmosphere of artificial heat, the Camel Humidor Pack
delivers fresh Camels and keeps them right until the last
one has been smoked