Winners Of Annual
Leadership Contest .
Among Student Body
The annual Elk’s youth leader
ship contest was won this year by
Charles Taylor. He received a $50
savings bond as frist prize.
Taylor is also active in many
extra curricular activities in and
around BHS. He is co-editor of the
annual staff, president of the Key
club and Teenage center, member
of the debating team and active in
4-H.
Floyd McCall, another out
standing student at BHS, won sec
ond prize and received a $25 sav
ings bond.
Capturing third honors in the
boys’ competition was Brevard’s
outstanding athletic scholar, Jerry
Cabe. He and McCall were almost
tied with Taylor for the winner’s
award.
In Rosman high school, Sarah
Whitmire was the first place win-i
ner in the girls’ competition and
received a $50 savings bond.
Each contestant prepared a fold
er containing his record and recom
mendations. The awards were giv
en on the basis of youth leadership
in the school and community.
All students entering the contest
will be able to compete for the
State and National scholarships.
Brevard’s winner last year, Doug I
Page, won the state grand prize of.
$500
PLAN OF ROOD
(Cont’d from Front Page 2nd Sec.)
to be flooded on an average of
about once in ten years. AJ1 roads
leading out of Brevard, with the
exception of the Asheville road,
are flooded on an average of 3
times annually, sometimes for as
much as 24 hours.
Land used within the flood plain
area is limited by the frequency of
flooding. Land that floods on the j
average of one to two times a year
is used for production of vege
tables. even though complete losses
occur frequently. Land that floods
more frequently, but is not sub
ject to severe scour, is used for
pasture and hay. Areas that flood
most frequently are also subject
to ■ severe scour from flood water
and are therefore returning to pe
rennial woody vegetation.
Numerous farmers spent from
ten to fifty dollars per acre reshap
ing and leveling flood plain land as |
it is damaged by the sediment de
position and scour resulting fromj
flooding each year. Data is not
available as to the average annual
dollar value of damages caused by
flood water, sediment, and flood
plain scour; however, farm lead
ers estimate that the annual loss
is in the hundreds of thousands of
dollars.
Approximately three-fourths of
the water shed is in forest cover
and, in addition to the crop losses
referred to, sizeable losses are be
ing incurred in damages to timber
and grazing areas. Improved for
est management is one of the ma
jor needs on the water shed and
would be one of the major accom
plishments of the flood control
plan.
These are the physical factors
with which the flood control plan
will deal. We are now ready to
consider the objectives of the plan.
(To Be Continued)
SENATOR SAM
(Continued from Page Four)
country a written constitution. It
is incompatible with the primary
object of all law. These men. the
Founding Fathers, “were not vis
ionaries toying with speculations
or theories, but practical men,
dealing with the facts of political
life as they’ understood them.”
Chief Justice John Marshall de
clared in his great opinion in
Gibbons vs. Ogden that “the en
lightened patriots who framed
our Constitution and the people
who adopted it must be under
stood ... to have intended what
they said.”
Court Role Clear
It is as clear as the noonday
sun that the role of the Supreme
Court as the interpreter of the
Constitution is simply to ascer
tain and give effect to the intent
(f its framers and the neople who
adopted it. The meaning of the
Constitution was fixed when it
was a denied. The changes that
experience would teach should
be made were provided for by
Article V. In this matter there is
no judicial usurpation.
(From Front Page, Second Sec.)
Scottish Rite Bodies, urge all mem
bers to attend this important meet
ing and hear this outstanding
speaker talk on this new product
now being manufactured in the
Buck Forest section.
Mr. Noble also states the annual
election of officers for the lodge of
Perfection and the Consistory will
take place following the program.
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