BREVARD’S NETTERS FALL
to Anderson here, but have held
their own as of late and show steady
improvement. The * number one
and two players are, from left, Phil
Hess and Stuart Byers.
From the First Tee
AT
Glen Cannon Country Club
by
John Passmore and Ken Gilburth
The Annual Spring Classic
Four-Ball Golf Tournament is
scheduled at the plush Glen
Cannon Country course on Sat
urday and Sunday, May 15th
and 16th.
The Four-Ball Tournament
has developed into one of the
more popular golf events in
Western North Carolina.
One of the most attractive
features of the course is the
spectacular Par 3, 2nd hole,
which has in the background a
beautiful mountain waterfall.
This tournament is limited to
the first 72 teams, entry fee is
$20.00 per player and includes
a free practice round.
Starting times will be given
on May 15th, and all teams will
play in their respective flights
on the following day.
Tommy Carpenter, of Bre
vard and Tommy “Tiger” Jor
dan, of Charlotte won last
year’s event with a 36-hole low
bail score of 134.
All Golfers planning to, entei
EXECUTORS NOTi«J*
State of North Carolina
County of Transylvania
Having qualified as the Ex
ecutor of the estate of Edward
L., Batson, deceased, late of the
county of Transylvania, North
Carolina, this is to give notice
that all persons having claims
against the estate of the de
ceased to present them to the
undersigned Executor at Rt. 1,
Box 2, Brevard, N. C. on or be
fore the 29th day of October
1971 or this notice will be
pleaded in bar of their recov
ery. All persons indebted tc
the said estate will please make
immediate settlement.
This the 20th day of April
1971.
HUBERT E. BATSON
Executor Estate of Ed
ward L. Batson deceased
4/29/4tp
When you think of prescrip
tions. think of VARNER’S, adv
are urged to do so immediately
as several teams have already
entered from both North Caro
lina and South Carolina, and
include; Walter Clayton and
Pete Wright; Jimmy Baldwin
and Sonny Melton; Buddy and
Roger Baldwin; A1 Perkins and
A1 Perkins, Jr‘; Jack Bryson
and G. F. Rice; also three teams
consisting of the Burns broth
ers.
Louise Padley, won the April
20th Ladies’ day low net event at
Glen Cannon. She scored rounds
of 38-41 for a gross score of 79,
and her net score was 63. Other
challengers included; Elinor
Lyda, 67; Linda Nix, 69; Betty
Brown and Lou McMinn, 76;
June Dechant and Ann Pickel
simer, 77; Vi Wilbur, 79; and
Jane Stapf, 80.
The nine-hole low gross event
was won by Lillie Reedenger,
53; Jean Gregory, 54; Callie
Perkins, 57; and Jane Dixon, 59.
Starting this week, starting
times may be obtained for the
Carolina Golf Association One
Day Handicap Tournament, May
23rd, at Glen Clan non. Times
will be assigned in groups of
four only.
Only golfers who can display
a 1971 CGA Handicap Card to
the starter will be eligible to
compete. Handicaps must be re
vised to current each quarter
and be indicated on the handi
cap card.
Entrance fee is $3.00 for the
18-hole stroke play event —
Prizes will be given for both
low gross and low net divisions.
The 1971 CGA Tournament
schedule includes 33 events and
has 25 one-day (18-hole) tour
naments. Nine are in South
Carolina — and are distributed
across the state from Greenville
to Myrtle Beach. The North
Carolina schedule has 26 events
and includes Glen Cannon and
ranges across state to Kitty
Hawk.
Largest of the CGA events
are; June 24th through, 27th,
the Willow Creek Golf Club
(High Point) will host the 11th
Annual Amateur championship;
and July 27-31 is the 57th An
nual CGA Amateur Champion
ship, to be played over the
Pinehurst Country Club.
Golfers who have a current
CGA Handicap Card are eligible
to play in most of the events at
other dubs without paying any
green fee, and entry fee for all
the one-day events is only $340.
A complete schedule of all CGA
tournaments is posted in the
pro shop.
Applications are also avail
able at the pro shop for the
CGA Handicap Cards.
BREVARD HIGH
GOLF SCHEDULE
Thursday, May 6 — 2:00,
Maggie Valley, Tuscola, Pisgah,
Hendersonville, Asheville, Try
on, Brevard ..
Monday, May It — 9:00 A.
M., Maggie Valley, Sectionals
all schools in W. N. C.
Thursday, May 13 — 2:00,
Etowah Valley, Ivy Conference
Golf Tourney
Monday - Tuesday, May 17-18
—Finley Golf Course, Chapel
Hill, N. C., State Golf Tourney
Brevard Baseball
1971 SCHEDULE
May 7—Erwin___A
May 11—N. Buncombe_H
May 17—State Play Off
NOTICE
I am no longer responsible
for any debts made by anyone
other than myself effective as
of April 15th, 1971.
Raymond Jason Roach
4-15-4tp
NOTICE
MAY 7, 1971
Will Be The Last Day To Pay
Your 1970 Taxes Before They Are
Advertised.
Pay Now And Save Additional
Penalty And Cost
There Will Be Foreclosure Suits
On Delinquent Taxes, Which Will
TRANSYLV
PAGE FOUR \
Thursday, May 6, 1971
At The College
... ■" 11 . .
Track Team Loses First
Contest In Two Years
The Tornadoes lost their
first traek meet i* two years
against Milligan and Cferson
Newman at Milligan. The team
pulled first place in six events
but lacked team points. First
places were made by Ed Wil
liams in the long jump event
with a distance of 22 feet, 8
inches: Jerry Neeson in the ja
velin event with a throw of 188
feet, 9 inches; Lennox Stewart
had a first in the mile run, but
was disqualified. Williams al
so placed first in the triple
jump with a time of 57.4 and
took first place.
Brevard was missing Clar
ence Thomas and Reggie Mc
Afee at this meet.
The team faired better in a
meet Monday, April 27, against
Wingate and Lees McRae, if
winning 14 of 17 events is fair
ing any better. The Tornadoes
absolutely swamped the two
other contestants. First places
in the events were as follows:
Jerry Neeson in the javelin with
a 190’ 7”; Dink Barfield in the
high jump with a 5’ 8”; Bob
Vasile in the shot with a 41*
14”; Neeson in the pole vault
with an 11’ even; Barfield in
the long jump with a 22* 1/4”;
Vasile in the discus with a
145’ 1”; Brevard also won the
440 relay with a time of 145.00;
Reggie McAfee in the mile
with a 4:43.5;' Joe Hamilton in
120 hurdles with a 15.1; Ham
ilton in the 440 intermediate
hurdles with a :60.5; McAfee
in the 880 with a 2:07.3: Size
more in the 440 with a 52.7;
and Barfield in the 220 with a
23.4. Brevard also won the mile
relay with a time of 3:29.9.
The last home meet is the
regional when the Tornadoes
will go against Ferrum, which
boasts a fine weight depart^
ment and high jump men.
Netters Close
Regular Season
The Brevard College ten
nis team raised its record to
4-5 last Friday afternoon with
a 4-3 home court victory over
Warren Wilson. This marks the
second time Brevard has beat
en Warren Wilson this year.
Friday’s match was closely con
tested and was not decided until
after the final doubles match
of the afternoon.
In the singles competition
Brevard’s number one man,
Phil Hess, won again to set
his personal seasonal mark at
6-3. Freshman, Stuart Byers,
also won his singles match
while sophomores Ernie Sewell,
Mike Faggart, and Lyndon
Ashworth were all defeated ip
close matches.
Brevard’s number one
doubles team of Hess and Byers
won to tie the match at 3-3
with only the number two
doubles remaining to be play
ed. In the final doubles match,
Ernie Sewell and Mike Faggart
won 64, 63 to give the Torna
does a hard earned 4-3 victory.
The Tornadoes hosted con
ference opponent, Lees McRae,
this past Tuesday afternoon
for their tenth and final confer
ence match of Hie season. Bre
vard will participate hi the
W.C.J.C.C'. tournament sche
duled to be held April 30 —
May 1 at Wingate College. At
the present time Wingate has a
strong hold on first place in
the conference while Anderson
is in second place.
three of which go over at ff
3”, Chowan, Sand Hill, Win
gate and Lees McRae.
This will be the last home
meet, Saturday, May 1. See you
there!
SPRING SOCCER PRAC
TICE has been in full swing at Bre
vard College. Students scrimmag
ing here, left to right, are Tim
Chance, Steve Davenport, Harley
Smith, Ray Hiler, and Jeff Moran.
From The Clarion
IM Softball Program Approaches “World Series”
Intramural softball moved
into its final games this week
as the stage is set for the in
tramural “world series” between
the two top teams. Green I
and III remain in the number
one positions as they knock
ed off previously unbeaten
i — -— ■■ ■ ■.—■ 1
Beam. Thus Green I and III
clinched a spot in the playoffs.
Beam assured itself of a
spot in the playoffs by trounc
ing the Faculty and Day Stud
ents Monday afternoon in a
Fine display of hitting and
fielding by the Beam conting
ent.
The regular season ended
Tuesday as Green Basement
and II needed a win over Green
I and III to force a three way
tie for first place among Beam
and the two teams from Green.
The intramural “world
series” was seated to begin
Wednesday unless Green Base
ment and II beat Green I and
III. If such a case occurred
there would be a playoff among
the three teams.
NOTICE TO ALL DOG OWNERS
1971 SCHEDULE FOR
Rabies Vaccination Of Dogs
PRICE *3.00 FOR 3-YEAR VACCINE
fife!**. (3-YEAR VACCINE) * ^
SECTION PLACE DATE
Rosman.McCall’s Garage.Sat., May 8
Calvert ..Hardin’s Store.Wed., May 12
Selica . . .Selica Grocery.Wed., May 12
Gloucester ........ Silversteen Comm. Center . . Sat., May 15
Balsam Grove .... : Community Center . . . . .Sat., May l£>
Ducktown..Bagwell’s Store ..Wed., May 19
TIME P. M.
. . 2:00-4:00
.. 4:00-5:00 »
.. 5:00-6:00
. . 2:00-3:00
. . 3:00-4:00
.. 4:00-5:00
Dogs vaccinated during 1969 (Blue Tag), 1970 (Red Tag) and 1971 (Green Tag) are not required to
have any further vaccination during 1971. All oth ir dogs must must be vaccinated.
Compliments Of The County Commissioners
HENRY
By JOHN LINEY
OOHN UlNEY—
3-fc.
DONALD DUCK
By WALT DISNEY
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