BKEVARI) COLLEGE
>■ ELEVEN IN TIE GAMI
Scrapping Line For Local* 1
Outstanding Feature Of
Game Played Here
Brevard College’s fighting foot
ball team met the heavier Appala
. hian Freshmen from Boone Satur
day on the college field in a ganu
that was bitterly contested all the way
and came off the field with the
seoic tied at six all. The Freshmen,
Mini a starting lineup that averaged
192 pounds, were able to push their
much lighter opponents around over
the field through the first half of
the game but the scrapping Brevard
line outplayed the Freshman for
ward wall to such an extent the isst
half that the game should be rated
a standoff from point of play.
First quarter of the game was
consumed with the local eleven in
possession of the ball the greater
part of the time. Brevard was not
able to get outside their own end of
the field.
Second quarter opened with Appa
lachian kicking to Brevard on the
Brevard tcwelve yard line. Shuforu
immediately kicked back to Appa
lachian’s IS. The return k;ck was
brought back to Brevard’s 45. The
entire visiting backfield took turns
in lugging the leather through the
Brevard line until the first sustained
drive or the game bogged down ou
the four yard line. Shuxerd. standing
inside the end zone, kicked to Bre
vaid's t'ortv vard stripe. A penalty
set him back to the extreme end ot
the end zoue an dhe kicked out again.
The ball was downed ou Brevard s
thirty-eight yard line.
(i round plays, with rioic* auuan*
tute for Store for Appalachian, doing
the most of the ground gaining, ear
ned to the twelve yard line. After
the Brevard defense stiffened Appa
lachian elected to pass. The first
tos.- fmnd a waiting defender in the
Brevard Blue. The half ended with
the locals in possession of the ball
on their own fifteen yard line.
Kntire complexion of the game
na- changed witti kickoft in the
-oc> hd half. T he Brevard linemen
i„ c , miut-eliarging the huge Appa
mil-cnarging the huge Appa
lachian forwards Opening kickoft
V , , -lit back IV their thirty
yard line by the Blue. Shuford
ui icd to Appalachian’s 10. I he re
in. nick found the Blue twenty aim
tin. hen again. Appalachian kics
j.,1 to !• .aid's 30. lhis set the
•ag. tor bcuord' long kick. In
-in f llie Uut that the Appalach
ia, aftty was pia; ig deep in wait
for the knk, Shutora ailed one higt
eve.- hi.- In ad and rolled it over the
._..al line, getting 03 yards alter one
ca,mil,1 play had netted a small gain.
In possession ot the ball on the
twee y. me Freshmen began the
1 i. , .istaii.ed drive ot the atter
'u-oii. 1-sing the ball u> the fighting
Blue • Brevard's eight-yard l">e. •
ha. , ..I. gave the Kiashmen the bull
: „u ihe thirty. A twelve van.
through the air opened up tne
-eiapp'.ng linesmen and Holt went
„\ci ir m tlie two yard line. Kick tor
th, p nit failed, third quarter be
. ,1- a few ground plays had
me. run. placing Brevard i’i posses
-i n cl the ball on their own 33.
An aerial. 1‘retltiec Shuford,
with Suuiorii wailing ju-t beyotm
5 ue hue "i scrimmage, crossed up the
dc.ciiM' and gained eleven yards.
Appalachian, certain '..tut a wild
pa-.-u g game was about t> begin,
-pi.ad their defense, lhis situation
'- and Shuford going aci — his own
right tackle, cutting sharp to the
leit. wiggling through a maze oi
defensive players, and rousing the
A;»iaiaeliiau goal on the opposite
-hi,. ,.f the field from where the
jail -tailed. Prentice tailed on a
plunge for the extra point.
Having dented pay-dirt, the Blues
escorted Walter Clayton to the
twelve yard Bir on returning kick.
V slice-string tackle that was a
slip-tackle at that threw Clayton
into the arms of the final defending
Freshman. (Iround plays tailed on
the four yard line. A bad Appalach
ian kick again placed Brevard Col
lege it. scoring position but the game
, U'ivd before score could he made.
Stars fur Appalachian included
the entire team. Only two substitu
tions were made by the Appalachian
<oach. lldt for Stcre and Holt fur
Steve, loach Ralph .James 'made
liberal use of the rule which allows
- . ....... ni.
<1 j'iu,) I i tw lit V'VI I • --•
rule undoubtedly had much to do j
with the excellent showing put up ,
i»y ilu- light bhu-clad warriors. Kil
patrick. Proffitt and Shuford stood
out for Brevard.
First downs: Appalachian 'J, Bre
vard f>.
Penalties: Appalachian 4U yards,
Brevard 67 1-2.
Punts: Brevard 9 for 33-yard
average, Appalachian 10 for 26.5. .
Ground gained from scrimmage:
Brevard 104 yards. Appalachian 130.
Ground lost from scrimmage: Bre
vard 5 1-2 yards, Appalachian 13.
Passes: Brevard, 7 attempted, 2
complete for 31 yards, 5 incomplete;
Appalachian attempted 8, one com
pleted for 12 yards, 2 intercepts
and 5 incomplete.
The lineups:
Freshmen Bos. Brevard
Pollard .le. Garren
Hobbs .It. Kilpatrick
Shipman .'g.
Adams .c. Proffitt
Wilson .rg. Wahonick
Blake.rt. Smoak
CilVrs .re. Gaston
Morris .qb. Prentice
Stere .hb. Clayton
Benton .hb.. Shuford
Edgar i.f°. Griffin
Officials: Emmerson, Wake For
est referee; Tilson, Tusculun, um
pire; Shuford, N. C. State, head
linesman.
If thing- are going well at home,
why sh uld a married man want to
spend u year or two in tin Antarctic?
' T E. Li. CLASS MEETS
1 WITH MRS. DUCKWORTH
The T. E. L. class of the Baptist
[ church held its' regular meeting
Thursday afternoon at the home ol
■ Mrs. W. II. Duckworth, who alsc
presided over the meeting, as presi
dent.
Plans were made for a food and
apron sale to be held at Austin’s
tudio on Saturday, October 27.
A social hour and refreshments
•oncluded the meeting.
HOMEMAKERS CLASS
h.I.ECTS OFFICERS
The Homemakers class of the
Baptist church met Tuesday after
>n at the home of Mrs. Canie
Aiken.
Mrs. Avery Galloway presided
over the meeting in the absence of
, the president. Mrs. S. W. Radford.
fhe Scripture lesson from the book
! of Romans was read by Mrs. Will
Morris.
Officers were elected for the
iming year as follows: Teacher,
Mrs. \\t- S. Price Jr.; assistant
teacher, Mrs. W. T. Bosse; president,
Mrs. S. W. Radford; vice president,
Mrs. 0. Duclos; second vice presi
dent. Mrs. Dean; third vice presi
dent, Mrs. Cannie Aiken; fourth
vice president, Mrs. Jim Mills; re
porter, Mrs. W. S- Price, Jr.
After the meeting the hostess
cived refreshments. The next meet
ing will be with Mrs. O. Duclos.
MARRIAGE OF INTEREST
OCCURRED SATURDAY
The following marriage announce
ment will be of interest to many
■riends throughout the county;
Mr. and Mrs. John Harrison Kim
::ey announce the marriage of their
daughter Margaret Nancy to Mr.
Francis Sidney Wilder on Saturday,
October 13 th,- 1934, Mills River,
North Carolina. At home, Chapel
Hill, North Carolina.
BLANCHE BARRUS CIRCLE
MEETS WITH MRS. HOLT
The Blanche Barrus circle of the
Baptist church met Tuesday after
noon with Mrs. Lawrence Holt at
her home on Franklin avenue.
Mrs. Roy Long, chairman, read
lhe Scripture lesson and presided
over the meeting. The opening prayer
was led by Mrs. Julian Glazener. It
was voted to give t ys for use in the
i ctil nursery school.
The program was in charge of
Mis. Harold Norwood, discussing the
lost chapter in the mission study
l ook, "Keys to the Kingdom.” It was
decided to studv for the coming year
the study book, "Gates of Asia.”
Refreshments were served by the
h” tess during the social hour.
ML MUSIC CLUB IN
REGULAR MEETING
Regular meeting of the junior
usic club was held Monday, night
uh Betty Jean Duel* s, at the home
f her parents. Mr. and Mrs. 0.
Duel s. Fifteen members were pres
u*-, with their director. Prof. Alvin
Moore.
The president, Martha Kate
] Moore, was in charge of the meeting
Plans were discussed for a HallO'
we’en party to be held at the home oi
Ina Mae Rustin, Penrose. Edward
; Glazener made an interesting talk or
. the composer, MacDowell.
The following members took pari
i on the program, playing piano selec
jtions: Lois Wilson, Juanita and Vir
ginia Ward, Paul Jones, Edward and
Fred Glazener, Sylvia Lyday, Betty
Jean Duelos, Dorothy Poole and
Katherine Shuford.
Lemonade and cake were served by
Mrs. Duelos following the program.
POPULAR COUPLE IS
WED IN HENDERSONVILLE
Of interest to their many friends
here was announcement of the mar
riage of Miss Eva Call and Mr. Mel
vin Gillespie, the ceremony occurring
Thursday afternoon in Henderson
ville. The Rev. T. C. Holtzclaw offi
ciated.
Mrs. Gillespie, the daughter of
I Mr. and Mrs. W. I,. Call, of Mocks*
! ville, has taught music and first
grade work in the Brevard elemen
tary school for the past several
| years. She is a popular and efficient
member of the school faculty and
has many friends in the communitv.
| wh:re she is always generous with
her musical abilities in church af
fairs and other activities. She is a
graduate of the Mccksville high
school and of North Carolina College
for Women, Greensboro.
Mr. Gillespie is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. J. T. Gillespie and popular
among a wide circle of friends in,
Brevard and throughout the county.
He has been in business in Brevard
for several years ,and is now con
nected with The Fashion depart
ment store in Brevard.
After a short honeymoon trip
through the Smoky Mountains and
Eastern Tennessee, the couple re
turned to Brevard, where they are
making their home at the Henning
Inn.
GIRL SCOUTS IN
INTERESTING MEET
An interesting meeting of the
Robin Hoed troop of the Girl Scouts
was held in the Scout room Friday
afternoon.
It was decided to meet and clean
up another room in the primary
building for a place of regular meet
ings. Games were played by the 20
or more girls present, and the two
leaders, Miss Lena Allison and Miss
Elizabeth Duckworth.
TEACHERS TO MEET IN
ASHEVILLE THIS WEEK
Transylvania c o u n t y Teachers
plan to attend the Western. District
Teachers association t ■ be held in
Asheville on Friday and Saturday of
this week. Dr, Frank P. Graham
president of the University of North
Carolina, i- expected to make the
principal address Friday evening.
President E. J. Coltrane of Brivard
College and J. S. Dendy. bead of the
biology department at Brevard Col
lege will appear on the program.
j BLANTYRE BREEZES
We are sorry to report that Irma
Rahn has been suffering from a
cold.
Mrs. A. C. Rickman was in Bre
vard on business recently.
John Reed called on Lee M°°dy
last Saturday.
Some of the Blantyre lolk have
, been attending the revival services
, at Ktowah.
» Miss Fred Maxwell has returned
! to her home here after spending
; several days with Mrs. Earl Gray at
Pleasant Grove.
R. V. Duncan called on John Reed]
Saturday afternoon.
S. H. Boyd of Pleasant Grove was j
a caller in our section Friday.
W. M. Reed of Asheville spent the;
week-end with relatives in this sec- •
t.ion.
Mr. and Mrs. R. V. Duncan have
returned to their home here after
spending a few weeks with their
daughter, Mrs. Daniel Kilpatrick, of
Hendersonville.
Miss Fred Maxwell visited Miss
Irene Davis one day last week. I
Rev. Lewis Simpson has been lay- j
icg the roof on his house recently.
NOTICE OF SALE
Under and by virtue of the power
of sale contained in a Deed in Trust
executed on the 1st day of August,
1930 by ar.d between Hinton Mc
Leod, and wife, Frances A. McLeod,
to W. E. B r e e s e, T r u s t e e,
which said Deed in Trust is duly
recorded in the office of the Regis
ter of Deeds of Transylvania County,
N. C., in Book No. 28, page ol and
indexed in said office and -o which
said index and record reference is
hereby made and the same made a
part hereof for the purpose of de
scription, and default having been
made in the payment of both prin
cipal and interest on the notes
secured by the said Deed in Trust
and legal demand having been made
for the payment of same by the
holder cf said notes, and all other
'egal notices having been duly given,
the undersigned Trustee will, on
Monday, November 19th, 1934, at
12:00 o’clock M. offer for sale at
Public Auction, and sell to the high
est bidder FOR CASH at the Court
House door in the town of Brevard,
County of Transylvania, State of
j North Carolina, the following pieces,
I parcels or lots of land, and all inter
ests therein, as described and set
out in said Deed in Trust, and said
land being more particularly de
scribed as follows:
FIRST TRACT:
rscing an tnat tract 01 iana iuiiy
described in a deed from G. L.
Glazener and wife, Jessie L.
Glazener to J. H. Tinsley and wife,
Bertha Tinsley, said deed bearing
date of September 19th, 1919, and
which deed is registered in Book No.
41 at page 211, et seq. of the Deed
Records of Transylvania County, and
which Deed records are hereby refer
red to and made a part hereof for
the purposes of a description of said
tract of land.
SECOND TRACT:
All of that tract of land adjoining
the above described tract, and fully
described in a deed from D, L.
English, and wife, Maude S. English
to J. H. Tinsley, by deed bearing
date of August 21st, 1923, and which
deed is duly registered in Book No.
2R at page 31 of the Deed Records of
Transylvania County, N. C., and
which deed and record are hereby
referred to and made a part hereof
for the purposes of description of
said tract of land.
Said sale being made for the pur
pose of satisfying said debt, interest,
cost and expenses of said sale.
This is the 18th day of October,
1934.
W. E. BREESE, Trustee.
4t county Oct. 18, 25. Nov. 1, 8. |
Failure to criticize our judgment!
is the obstacle that blocks the pro-1
gress of many of us.
B
1 FOR SALE—Frankiin stove, open
| grate style. Cheap for cash. In
quire at The Times office. dh
LOST — Diamond ring,
mounted in yellow gold.
Liberal reward. Finder
please return to R. H.
Plummer.
MOVING and GENERAL HAUL
ING—reasonable prices, every load
insured. Sec Charlie McCrary at
McCrary Auto Service, Phone 290,
Brevard, N. C. Mch 8
FOR RENT— Four room cottage,
furnish^ or unfurnished. Appiy
within on Thursday, 25fi Maple Ave.
Miss Essie Squires Jtp
WANTED—White oak cross ties,
delivered at any point on Southern
railway between Brevard and Lake
Toxaway. Highest madjcet prices
paid. For particulars see or write
W. J. Moore, Rosman, N. C. 2tp
WANTED TO BUY OR RENT—
Baby carriage. Mrs. Harold Nor
wood, 30 Park avenue, Brevard.
MAN WANTED for Rawlelgh route
of 800 families. Write immediately.
Rawleigh, Dept. NCJ-180-SA, Rich
mond, Va.
WANTED TO BORROW—$2,000 to
$3,000 on good security. Address
answers to "Money," Box G. Bre
vard.
Renew Your Subscription
Men’s Navy Blue I A ETQ
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All wool. To Ion Zipper. Sizes 34 to, 14
$2.95 to $5.95
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elastic bottom. Sizes 34
to 44
$5.95
Boys’ Navy Blue
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All wool, Talon Zipper. Sizes 8 to 18
$1.98 to $3.50
Men’s Munsingwear and
CAMPUS SWEATERS
All wool, Talon Zipper, Sizes 34 to 44. Colors, Blue, Brown,
Black and Grey
$159 to $2.50
R. H. Plummer & Co.
BROAD ST. BREVARD, N. C.
____ i ......
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_ __1--A