Blue Devils Take On North
Buncombe Here Friday Night
The Brevard Blue Devils
will face their second Park
way Division opponent of the
season here Friday night
when they take on the North
Buncombe Blackhawks.
Coach Bill Ensley’s team was
the last one to administer a
regular season loss to the Blue
DevUs at Brevard Hi{h Stad
ium, and the bad taste of that
7-0 defeat back in 1969 still
lingers with Blue Devil boss
man Ed Emory.
"B" Team Wins
Over East
Henderson 18-8
Brevard’s 9th grade “B”
team defeated the Bast Hen
derson 9th grade team 18-8
here last Thursday afternoon
as Charles Gardin paced the
win with a two touchdown
performance.
Gardin scored on a 20 yard
run and intercepted an East
Henderson pass and ran it over
for his two scores, while James
Duckett accounted for Brevard’s
other score when he recovered
an East Henderson fumble in
their end zone.
Coach Craig Fogleman
credited his fine defensive
unit for being responsible
for the Blue Imps’ victory.
The Imps will host the Enka
9th graders here this Thursday
afternoon at 5:00 p.m.
Admission to the game will
be 50c for students and $1.00
for adults.
“Coach Bill Ensley has a
pretty good club,” Coach
Emory stated, and again
we’re going to have to come
up with a good effort to stop
them.”
North Buncombe has won
three games and suffered their
only loss at the hands of power
ful Pisgah last Saturday night
by a 48-6 score.
Coach Ensley reportedly
stated that their game with
Pisgah was not important,
since it was not a conference
game. “We’ll be ready for
Brevard,” he said.
Several Blue Devils are still
hobbled by injuries, but most
of them will be available for
limited action Friday night.
Kickoff time has been set
for 8:00 p.m.
Tigers Beat Marshall 26-0, Host
Christ School On Saturday Night
The Bosnian Tigers con
tinued their winning ways
with a big 26-0 conference
win oyer the Marshall Bed
Tornadoes at Marshall Mon
day night.
The game had originally
been scheduled for last Friday
night, but heavy rains through
out the area forced postpone
ment until Monday.
The Tigers took advantage
of a Marshall miscue in the
first quarter to set up their
first score. The alert Bos
man defense recovered a
Marshall fumble at the Tor
nadoes’ 39 yard line, and
several plays later, quarter
back Jimmy Hall passed 14
yards to big Balph Johnson
and the Tigers were ahead
6 0. Weldon Whitmire added
two more points when he
cracked over tackle for the
two point conversion.
Rosman struck for two more
six pointers in the second quar
ter, coming on Jimmy Hall’s
seven yard jaunt and his 28
yard pass to Weldon Whitmire.
Both conversion attempts fail
ed, but Rosman went in at half
time leading 20-0.
After a scoreless third
quarter, Whitmire got Ms
second touchdown of the
evening with a five yard
touchdown run in the final
frame to conclude the scor
ing and give the Tigers their
third win in four games, 26-0
over Marshall.
Coach Lee Powell again gave
a lot of credit for the win to
his fine defensive unit which
has allowed only 20 points to be
scored against the Tigers in
their first four games.
He particularly commended
defensive ends Tony Stewart,
sophomore, and Alan Cassell,
senior for their fine defen
sive play, as well as sopho
more linebacker Ricky Pan
gle.
“We’re now playing a good
solid game of football,” Coach
Powell stated, “Meaning that
our offense and our defense
are about equal, with both
units doing a good job.”
Offensively, halfback Jim
my Earl McCall continued to
move the ball well for Ros
man as he picked up 135
yards in 11 carries. Quarter
back Jimmy Hall also had
another fine night, passing
for two scores >lnd running
for another against Marshall.
“I’m pleased with the way
the squad performed, and I
just hope that we can come up
with another good performance
this Saturday night here against
Christ School,” Coach Powell
stated.
Rosman will play the Christ
School Greenies at Rosman
this Saturday night at 8:00
p.m. This wiD be the Tigers’
final home game of the sea
son, and it win also be Home
coming.
Coach PoweU indicated that
At Glen Cannon
Jack And Joan Mitchell Win
First Mixed Doubles Tourney
From the First Tee
AT
Glen Cannon Country Club
by
John Passmore and Ken Gilburth
Entries are pouring in fast
for the annual Glen Cannon
Four-Ball Golf Tournament to
be played on October 2nd and
3rd.
Earlier this week 42 teams
had already entered with many
of the best golfers from both
North and South Carolina and
they include: Glen Melton and
Jimmy Baldwin; Dick Hensley
and Francis Arnett; Joe Allison
and Bill Van Arsdale; Gifi Rice
Published Each Thursday At
100 Broad Street, Brevard, N. C. 28712
THE TRANSYLVANIA TIMES
Second-Class Postage 1 aid Ait Brevard, N. C.
Subscription Rates Per Year
Inside the County - $4.50 year Outside the County - $5.00
and Walter Clayton; Buddy
Baldwin and Rogor Baldwin;
Johnny Burns and Garson
Burns; A1 Perkins, Sr., and A1
Perkins, Jr.; Jerry Burns and
Harold Burns; Don Burns and
Jim Burns. Other strong entries
are Tootie Laughter and Ron
Brewer who have not selected
their team partners as yet.
The “Fall Classic” tourna
ment is limited to the first 72
paying teams and is the last
big tournament at Glen Cannon
this year.
Last year the team of Tom
my “Tiger” Jordan, a Brevard
College student from Charlot
te, and Dr. Walter Clayton, of
Brevard, teamed for rounds
of 64 - 68 — 132, to win (he
fall classic event. Other
championship teams from last
year included: G. F. Rice and
Pete Wright, 66 - 72 — 138;
See our complete Hhe of Wolverine boots and hiking shoes
-
Jim Martin and Robert Clay
ton, 66 - 72 —138; A1 Perkins,
Sr., and A1 Perkins, Jr., 70 -
69 — 139; J. C. Hyatt and
Bill Van Arsdale, 68 - 72—
140; A1 Damico and George
Shannon, 69 - 71 — 140; Jer
ry Burns and Johnny Burns,
71 . 73 _ 144; Charlie Brew
er and Ron Brewer, 70 - 76—
146.
The Doubles team of Jack
and Joan Mitchell won the
first Glen Cannon Mixed
doubles tennis tourney by de
feating the number 1 seeded
team of Gordon Tooley and
Mary Kathryn Sneeden.
After winning a close 6-4
opening set, Mrs. Mitchell came
frotm A 0-30 deficit to win her
service in the decisive 6th
game of the second set to put
her team ahead 4-2. From that
point the Mitchells won the re
maining two games of the sec
ond set for a straight sets vic
tory of 6-4, 6-2.
This year’s appropriation for
the Department of Health, Edu
cation and Welfare is more than
$77 billion. It is bigger than
the defense budget, and is $321
million over the amount re
quested.
LISTEN TO
TAR
HEEL
Football
Each
SATURDAY
Carolina
vs.
Maryland
SEPT. 25
At 1:15
—★—
Sponsored by:
Morris Pharmacy
Co-Ed Theater
Nu-Way Cleaners
Sears
Brevard Paint and
Decorating Center
Tour-Lane Builder Supply
*
all of the Tigers are set and
ready for the Greenies, who al
ways rome up with a real fine
football team. j una
“Since it will be homecom
ing, and also oar last home
game of the season, we hope
that lots of folks will torn out
to see what should be a real
fine game,” Coach Powell
concluded.
Rosman’s Homecoming Queen
will be crowned during half
time ceremonies at Saturday
night’s game.
Statistics:
Marshall Bosnian
First downs 6 8
Rushing yardage 42 195
Passing yardage 9 47
Passes 1-5-2 9-4-0
Fumbles lost 3 2
Yards penalized 20 55
Return Yardage 95 9
Bosnian 8 12 0 6 28
Marshall 8 0 0 0—0
By the time he is 70, the
average American will have
used 26 million tons of water,
10,000 pounds of meat, 14 tons
of milk and cream, and 9t000
pounds of wheat.
Transylvania
County ASCS News
By - A. Smokie Greene
County Executive Director
Winter cover crops protect
the soil from wind and water
erosion. Pastering consistent
with good management is per
mitted. Cover crops seeded on
set-aside acreage may be graz
ed after October 1, 1971.
Farmers should visit the
ASCS Office and sign up for
cost - sharing on winter cover
crops. The final seeding date
for crimson clover, Hairy vetch
and annual ryegrass is Octo
ber 1st. The final seeding date
for rye, is November 10th.
Beepeepers
Beekeepers wishing to file
forms for payments for bee
losses from pesticide use may
obtain forms at the ASCS Of
fice.
The indemnity program is re
troactive to January 1, 1967.
Claims for retroactive losses
must be filed prior to Decem
ber 31, 1971.
Loans
Farm Grain Storage facili
ties and drying equipment
Ions are now available. The
County ASC Committee is au
thorized to approve loans for
eligible producers up to $5,000.
These loans are paid back in
four annual installments be
ginning one year after the
loan is made. Anyone interest
ed should contact the ASCS
Office for more information.
Reminders
Acreage set - aside in the
1971 feed grain program may
be grazed after October 1st.
However no crops including
hay may be harvested from this
acreage in 1971.
Farmers who did not plant
at least 45% of their corn base
may be eligible for preservation
of base by seeding 50% of base
to permenant vegetative cover.
Contact the ASCS Office for
information.
About 1.5 million women
were employed as private house
hold workers in 1970. The total
included babysitters.
When yon think of prescrip
tions, think of VARNER’S, adv.
-.-★-—
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16.95
other makes & models in stock
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5 p.m. — Saturday 6 fc.iti. to H<