Br-BILL*BERK MU5KIES. V. A POPPING BUG OR PLUG ? WEIGHING ABOUT V4 OZ. FOR v. HOP FRESH WATER FISHING. » FOR SALT WATER USE A / 3/8 OZ. PLUG. ABOUT Yb OZ.*»R 'A OZ. A WHITE OR YELLOW WEIGHTED BUCKTAIL JIG WEIGHING &07. OR yi QZ. IS-HEAL cor-SSCl FOR TROUT, PERCH OR BLUEGILLTN SHALLOW . STREAMS, USE A SPINNER WEIGHING LESS THAN >Ao OX. • ttflKRO FOR FAST RIVERS AND LAKE FISHING USE A DEEP RUN ' SPOON. NING„JWOBBLING ‘ WEIGHING ABOUT 3/fcoz. Hi OZ.OR •■on Women's Golf Tournament At Glen Cannon Is Slated The Glen Cannon Country Club will hold their Women’s Club Championship Tourna ment August 31 - September 8. All Women Club members are urged to join this event August 31 - September 1 are for 36-hole qualifying rounds. “Get your own foursome, sign up for tee time and pay entry fee at pro shop,” afficials say. September 7 - 8 is tournament play, which will be flighted, Trophies will be awarded for championship, first and second runner up . . . First and second •unner up in each flight. Medalist award will be giver for first two days of qualifying. In the event of Min qualify irg rounds will be played Sep tember 2nd and 3rd. Past Clul Champions, are: 1968 - Bettj Mcllwain; 1969 - Shirley Lea and 1970 . Betty Brown. A sailor in a good mood en tered the barracks and called out, ‘I’ll give a dollar to the laziest man here.” Everyone scrambled to his feet and rushed forward to tell how lazy he was except one tall Texan. He drawled, “Just roll over and slip it in my pocket.” * Scrimmage With Brookland Cayce _ Set For Friday The Brevard Bine Devils moved into their 10-day foot tall camp last Thursday, and are really beginning to round into form for the upcoming season. “Our defense is a little ahead of our offense right now.” Coach Ed Emory stated in sum marizing the team’s progress to date, “But we should soon be achieving the balance we must have if we’re going to have a successful season.” The squad, 61 strong, should find the answer to some of its question maths this Friday night when it goes up against South Carolina prep power Brookland Cayce of Columbia in a two hour controlled scrimmage session at the local high school stadium. The scrimmage will be closed to the public with the exception of invited guests, including par ents and immediate family of players, members of the Blue Devil Club, Inc. and their fami lies, and season ticket holders. Rigid control of spectators will be maintained at the gate in order to keep oqt un wanted scouts from the fu ture opponents of both team& “We would like to throw the gates open to the public,” Coach Emory explained, “But I’m sure our loyal fans will understand why we can’t do that. NCHSAA rules prohibit our charging ad mission for this practice ses sion, so we must have the right to permit or deny admission as we see fit,” he continued. Coach Emory went on to ex plain that Breokiand Cayce would not have been allowed to participate in the. scrim mage session unless controll ed admission was enforced. Friday night’s scrimmage will start at 8:39 p.m. and will last for approximately two hours. There will be no kick-offs or punts, and the coaching staffs will be permitted on the play ing field during the scrimmage. This is the first year that N CHS A A rules have permit ted such a pre-season scrim mage between two teams that don’t face each other during the regular season, and most of the coaches appreciate the new rule. “We’U keep no scores, of course, for winning or losing is not the purpose of this scrim mage,” Coach Emory stated. GETTING READY for the fast approaching football season is currently a full-time task for the Brevard Blue Devils, who are now in football camp on the BHS campus. The Blue Devils will get a preview of their 1971 potential this Friday night when they participate in a two-hour controlled scrimmage session with strong Brookland Cayce of Columbia, S. C. In the photo above, offense is the name of the game as quarterback Denny Griffin, left, swings out on the pass-or-run option while Ten'y Crite, center, leads the way and Mitchell Burr, right, throws a block on an unidentified would-be tackier. (Times Staff Photo) “The purpose is to allow both teams to find faults and streng ths and to adjust accordingly before the regular season starts,” he concluded. An early evaluation of the team’s personnel would indicate an improved defense over last year, and an offense only slightly less effective than that of the 1970 Ivy Conference champs. Coach Emory had words of praise for his premier quar terback Denny Griffin. “He’s throwing and running even better than last year, and he should have a great year,” he stated. The amiable Blue Devil head coach then went on to point out that back-up quarterback Rob ert Charles, while not blessed with Griffin’s experience or physical attributes, was never theless the best passer in WNC. Terry Crite, Jacob Norman and Mitchell Burr have all looked good running the ball, and the Blue Devil ground forces should continue to be devastating. Emory then commented in passing that his two offensive guards, two year lettermen Marco White and Steve Morgan, are the finest guard tandem in the state, bar none. White has been out for sev eral days with a cut under his eye, but he Is expected to re turn to his previous greut Rosman Tigers Busy Practicing For 1971 Football Opener With Tryon With their season opener with powerful Tryon just a little more than a week away, the Bosnian Tigers are cur rently engaged in two-a-day practice sessions in prepara tion for the invasion of the Polk county forces on Friday, August 27th. Coach Lee Powell and his staff are working their 30 mem ber squad hard to have it ready tor Tryon’s visit, and Coach El mo Neal had best be ready for a rugged test when he brings his Tigers to Rosman for the season opener lor both teams. “I’m pretty pleased with our progress so far,” Coach Powell stated, “And I think NOW OPEN FOR BUSINESS! — ★ — AARON BURR Welcomes You to Tiy His B. P. SERVICE AND PRODUCTS 338 North Caldwell Street in Brevard • ■■ v - - ■ our boys will give a good ac count of themselves against Tryon.” “Coach Neal’s team finished with a fine 8-2 record last year, losing to Hendersonville 7-6 and to Cowpens, S. C. in tbeir open ed, and we know they’ll field another strong team. But we’re going to do our best to be ready for them,” Coach Powell said. The Tiger bossman has a good nucleus to work from. Thirteen lettermen are re turning from last yew’s con ference championship team, and many of them have earn ed monograms for the past two years. Quick Jimmy Hall will be back to direct Coach Powell's Power “I” offense for the third year. He’s had good success in running the team in the past, and this should be his best year yet. several days. as the occasion demands in the power “I”. Two steady lettermen per sidelined him for Veteran Tim murpc, d ,