' 1 ? (V
Brevard High Band Given
Superior Rating, Bristol
» * -- ■- t n
(Continued from Pace One)
i Ji . ! fi, T|
Emogene Camp, Angela Bar
nette, Beverly Hill, ^eth Djxon
>nd Dawn HCney. j '*• I j
, 1 • , ( !» t 1
Brevard’s Pint Division
rating means h scored fee*
twen 9* and 106 hr the Opin
ion, of the Judge*.The class'
in which schools competed
Was determined fey enrollment
in the 10th throng 12th
grades. Brevard, jwith less
than the 828 student enroll*
ment required for Class A,
competed in the B Division.
i ! . ,!/ .!
I, Judging of each band was
against a standard rather' than
ip competition with 1 other
bands. Each band was allowed
a maximum of seven minutes.
The Southeastern Band
Festival began in 1951 with
23 bands participating. It
haf’overfO bands this year.
The bands represented eight
states — Virginia,. Tennessee,
North Carolina, Sbuth Caro- •
linn, Georgia, Kentucky, West ;
Virginia, and Florida.
Judges were well known com
posers and arrangers, band di
rectors, and local and state dig
nitaries.
James F. Harwell, Brevard
High School Band Director
says:
“I would like to express my
thanks for all the hard work
every band student put in to
make it possible for ns to do
so well at the Festival It is
difficult indeed to single out
individuals deserving special
mention, but I should like to
mention the three students
who did so much to keep
the band going — the two
band captains, Mark McGuire
and Joe Barker; and the
senior counselor, Joye Sum
mey.
“I should also like to com
mend the outstandingly fine
spirit and attitude of the
senior class band students.”
A Grand Prix Alloy
High - strength, 18 per cent
nickel maraging steel develop
•> ed by International Nickel lggjs
used for the two rear-axle driv
ing shafts in the BRM P153,
which won tjte Belgian Grand
Prix in 1870. The shaft hous
ings, the axle yoke ends and the
gearbox ends are also of mar
aging tteel. In addition to pro
viding the strength required
for this bhital service, nickel
maraging steel jjelrnitted an
all-important weight reduction
in tie car. , ; vf ,
. ■ i i ii . --
The foot’s shape and size is
different in the morning
than at night; different on
weight bearing than at reft;
different when walking,
jumping or running; differ
ent in illness than in health;
different in summer than in
winter.
A foot has many shapes
and sizes. Yet it must be fit
ted to a one-shaped, one-sized
shoe. It’s a great trick if it
can be accomplished. Very
few customers appreciate
this fact.
Modern science and tan
ners supply ‘upper’ materials
that yield just enough to ac
commodate the enlarged foot
on weight bearing without
discomfort, yet return to the
smaller foot size when the
foot is inactive.
Expert shoe fitting is far
more than selecting the right
size. It involves the right
‘last’, meaning shape, and
the right materials and con
struction. And most of all, it
requires a fine skill backed
by experience and judgment,
Trailer Burial Case Takes
New Twist lr> Federal Court
Lists Announced
For Two Weeks
And Grand Jury
t Continued From Page One)
Brown Pace
Bobby Whitener
Leon Owen
Thalia Queen
Reubin Rackley
Don Silver
(First Week)
W. O. Aiken
R. V. Allison
Pauline Allison
Jesse L. Ashe
James L. Avery
G. S. Brown
W. N. Blard
J. Hugh Bradburn
Odell Bradley
Clarence Brewer
James R. Bryson
Mary Lou Byers
Roy E. Carter
Robert L. Daniels
Larry J. Galloway
Perry F. Gravely
Larry Hardell
Thomas Hinkle
Milford Hubbard
Robert L. Jeffers
Jerry H. Jerome
Sue Nell Jordon
Loren J. Kitchen, Jr.
Roy A. Lambert
Owen G. Lee
Arthur McCall
Glover A. Masterson
Grover Melton
Bob Metcalf
Ray Gene Moore
Inez Whitmire Morgan
Clyde Nicholson
Everette Norris
Bessie Owen
Wayne David Owen
Henry D. Pangle, Jr.
Robert E. Parker
Carl A. Patterson
Frank J. Patterson
Frahk J. Parris
Harry H. Patterson
W. Theodore Patterson
Earl F. Pettit
Jknaies Robert Queen
rK Michael R. Rector /
Charles C. Reed
Marie N. Rogers
Martha Scott
Harry L. Sitton
Darryl Terry
Sandra Tinsley
William Jean Surrett
Rohnie Kay Waldrop
Kehneth F. Walend
Harry Wall» Jr.
Jack C. Waters, Sr.
Eugene F. White
(Second Week)
Shirley E. Ashworth
Austin E. Baker
Larry E. Ballard
Alma Bracken
Jack D. Brown
Addison W. Bruner
Sarah R. Carter
Rufus R. Burgin
Gail B. Cannon
Wilma N. Chandler
C. E. Cochran
Elsie Mae Davis
Mrs. Helen Cochran
Robert G. Eason
E. S. English
Herbert P. Ensley
Howard G. Galloway
Walter W. Garren
Floyd W. Good son
James S. Henson
Thomas Hooper
Albert Israel
Glover Jackson
Rothie W. Laws
Ralph W. McGuire
Russell Mason
Lewis M. Meece
When yon. think of prescrip
tions, think of VABNER’S. »dv.
Keep Tuned To
WPNF
12 4 0
On Your Dial
“WONDERFUL
PISGAH
NATIONAL
(Continned from Pjge One)
lying in the road in a hitch
hiking attempt His com
panions Jumped oat of the
way of a passing car, bat Ver
non did not move fast enough.
Jones, chief judge of North
Carolina’s western district of
U. S. Court, granted a continu
ance to a civil term of court
later this month in Bryson City
or to be the November session
of criminal court in Asheville.
The criminal case involved
was brought by the McCalls
and Balsam Grove residents
against Forest Ranger Dan
Hile of Brevard, who headed
the trailer burial crew, on
charges of “willful and ma
licious damage to private
property.”
The civil case was brought
later by the U. S. Forest Serv
ice against Cannon McCall to
prove legal ownership of the
land.
A resident of Balsam Grove
said Friday night that Buck
Owens, father of Emmett and
an old friend of Cannon McCall,
has within the past few years
filed a quitclaim deed on be
tween two and three hundred
acres adjacent to the approxi
mately two acres McCall claim
ed.
The Forest Service also
claims the larger tract of land.
All of the acreage in ques
tion is part of the old Robert
son Family tract, part of
which was purchased for a
school by a district school
board early in this century.
Cannon McCall’s father was a
member of the board at the
time but no school has been
held there since about 1920.
The legal possibilities from
this point on, according to one
attorney, are to add or substi
tute Owens’ name in the civil
suit against McCall; make a
settlement out of court with
Owens similar to the one al
ready agreed upon with McCall;
“junk the motions for settle
ment and go on to {Court With
both cases;” or attenipt to have
the quitclaim deed to Owens set
aside.
Owens is a member of the
Balsam Grove Community and
has been involved in some of
the meetings concerning the
case.
An associate of Ramsey’s
said Friday that he was sure
the attorney had not realized
the "impact” of the quitclaim
deed if he handled it and
thought it uncertain as to
whether Ramsey really had
handled the deed, although
one of the Arm’s secretaries
notarized it.
Cassell And
(Continued From Pago One)
ed by Congress require the Se
lective Service System to pub
lish all regulation changes in
the Federal Register at least 30
days before they become effec
tive.
William S. Miller
Clarence Morris
Roy Morris
Orville Mull
Vinessa M. Neill
Ralph A. Orr
Homer T. Owen
Garret M. Parker
Walter H- Phillips
Thomas L. Pressley
J. C. Price
Florence Railsback
Alfred D. Rhyne
Herman Rahn
Mary Sagar
J. H. Sanders, Jr.
Madge A. Salter
James T. Sheppard
Barbara J. Smart
James A. Sorrells •
Tommy F. Stroup
Leon D. Taylor
Lenarth C. Tegner
J. H. Tinsley
Avis M. Vaughn
Ade Carl Waldrop
Reid Carl Watson
Aido Torres White
Mrs: David R. White
The new.
'W _
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-........ 111 .