Asheville Citizen-Times from Asheville, North Carolina • Page 13

RADIO. TV PROGRAMS SPORTS. CLASSIFIED SECTION TWO WEDNESDAY, FEB. 3. 1954 THE ASHEVILLE CITIZEN 50 Express Views In Long Hearing Over Use Of Pisgah For TV Tower 1 ASMS YWwctr I M.

I Aiwiw A v. I I VSmArmWd) fftsmtLitSi lylV, J' Byers Warns Crowded Schools Alternate Sites Proposed By Opponents Of Location The United States government heard some 50 citizens express private and group opinions yesterday on the pro posed use of Mt. Pisgah as site for a 300-foot TV tower. Several thousands more went on record as numerous Are In Prospect In Ashevilie G. Wright Discusses City Water George Todd, and placed considera Building for Ashevilie city schools tion of the questions raised on tne momentarily caught up wun me letters, telegrams and postcards were added to the sizable agenda for the next meeting: stork, but the victory will be short, Dr.

S. R. van Asperen de Boer, ol amount of information to be I School Superintendent J. W. Byers Amsterdam, Holland, spoke briefly as technical adviser for the op- Residents of Buncombe County's water and sewer districts "don't appreciate the exact situation" re tn.A a taint meetine oi ine Asncvuie position.

1 sent to Forest Service Chief Richard McArdle in Washington for his final word. or his impressions of American schools. Dr. de Boer, who Is com council of Parents and Teachers School Board last garding the maintenance and extension of water lines, George pleting a survey of U.S. school methods for the Dutch public school sys nio-ht In CitV Hall.

Use of Crabtree Bald In Haywood County was proposed by opponents Wright told the Ashevilie Civltan as vf now. Byers said, there are tem, said he thought parent here Opposition was led by Sam Bingham of Ashevilie, A. M. Fair brother of Candler, and attorney Robertson Wall of Ashevilie, aU acting as private citizens. They had prepared comprehen no double sessions ana no impr- Club yesterday.

Wright Is the attorney who de might have less trouble with Juvenile delinquency if they asked for moms in tne scnooi, out au- veloped a plan for contracts between mission of pre-school children now more homework nights to keep sive reports offering Crabtree Bald youngsters off the streets. the districts and the City of Asne a in the city will require aaaiutnuu vniiMinv within three years. as an alternate site. The hearing convened promptly at 10 ajn. in the City Council chambers and Just as promptly moved to the Buncombe County Superior courtroom, so large was the crowd.

i He said he was much impressed rm. a Dre.tt.hnni ennaren now in civj with the quality of American family life, and especially with the high homes outnumber those in the first water supply, aiic plan, which was authorized in a place given here to religion both in five grades by 720, Byers saia. n-nSiigi aiH (mm the state bond is state law in 1951, The hearing, with a lunch hour as an alternate site, as well as opposing the use of Mt. Pisgah on scenic and historical grounds. Bingham offered correspondence with Ben Ackerman, radio engineer of Atlanta, to support the contention that Crabtree Bald would be a feasible site for the tower.

i recess, continued until shortly after 6 p.m., when it was adjourned. was rejected last year by voters of Swannanoa Water Cltlien Chart Dfcroeron TWO TELEVISION TOWER SITES figuring prominently in a public hearing yesterday include 5, 72 I -foot Mt. Pisgah on the Haywood Buncombe County line and Crabtree Bald in Haywood County measured at from feet high. The Skyway Broadcasting Co, wants to build the WLOS-TV transmitting tower atop Pisgah contending that site will enable its TV signal to reach a maximum number of sets. Placing the tower on the famed peak was opposed by a group which contended a tower on Crabtree would cost less to build and maintain and would do as good a job in 70 per cent of the area a Pisgah tower would reach, a better job in 20 per cent and a poorer job in 10 per cent.

The solid circles are drawn at 20-mile intervals from Pisgah and the broken circles at the same distance from Crabtree. Generally speaking, a television signal is best received in the area included in the line of sight from the tower to the horizon. The horizon is about 41 miles away over a flat surface from a point 1,000 feet high about 93 miles from 5,000 feet. the schools and the homes. He said he hoped this country's present world leadership would continue for many years to come.

Mrs. Jennie O. Creasman, supervisor of elementary education, pre sue for schools to be made available to the city cannot be accurately estimated now, he said, but even the most optimistic estimates point to the need of more funds for building v.n flio hnnrt issue Will provide Linton B. West, an attorney in the office of the solicitor, U. S.

Department of Agriculture con-1 and Sewer District, the largest of the county's sanitary districts. sented results of tests for reading readiness given to pupils of the first Faiibrottver, that, tsA dents of the area had been led to believe that it would have to be TV tower on Pisgah or no TV presented a statement In a general discussion of city school finances, Byers pointed out ducted the hearing. West saia tne hearing had been called to get information and anyone who wanted to speak was welcome. All state Wright suggest that 70 per cent tne scnooi ov- three grades. The tests indicated a progressive Increase, she said, In the number of lar comes from the state, ii per ed that voters In Swannanoa turned down the proposal because "the con ments made during the hearing were nf fmm th County tax and 13 answering claims made by the station and backers.

WRIGH1 pupils with reading difficulties. frnm the district tax. Bingham, speaking In opposition. tract was too good and they Reasons for the increase are not yet well understood, she said. Byers called attention to persistent said: "This area does not want thought there was a Joker in it Included in the record.

The hearing was called after public opposition developed to a plan by Station WLOS to erect a 300-foot TV tower on Mt. Pisgah under a Forest Service use permit The Forest Service had said such a permit would be issued after en The difficulty was that the dlS' rumors that one or more city schools another Fleetwood Hotel. Can we be sure that once built, WLOS will continue to operate and maintain Warren Pleads Not Guilty In Death Of Underwood In expenditures, Byers said, 2.5 per cent of the school dollar goes for administration; 79 8 per cent for instructional services; 7.3 per cent for plant operation; 4 6 per cent for nlant maintenance; 1.6 per cent for nvH like Insurance and tricts didn't want to pay a penny more for water than tne city or have been removed from the state accredited list, and said the rumors have no foundation. Ashevilie, even though the city had this installation. (Fleetwood Hotel, a magnificent resort hotel In Henderson county.

to pay off the water debt: Only one Negro city school Is not gineers said Mt. Pisgah was the compensation: and 4 2 per cent for He explained that the proposed accredited, he said, and cannot be since it has only two teachers. Ac was never finished because of lack contract would have permitted the city to charge residents of the dis grabbed a handful of bullets from In reply to prosecution question of funds, and remained half finished for some time until It was creditation requires at least one a vanity table and loaded the gun. ing, Waynesville Police Chief Or- trict more for water than city wa teacher for each grade, Byers said. razed.) ville Noland said Underwood a few auxiliary services.

Byers pointed out that the state pays some 90 per cent of teacher salaries, but no part of maintenance or fixed charges, which are financed from the county tax, while the dis-Mrt. i navs for teacher salary Warren said he had returned to ter consumers. In return, however, Oral Yates, field representative and added that if any school should lose accreditation, the public would days before the shooting had been the city would guarantee a supply of water and would assume main the living room when he saw Underwood coming from the kitchen with his hands in his pockets. By VANCE DERBY CItixen Correspondent WAYNESVILLE, -Feb. 2 A rubber company worker charged with murder testified here today he shot David F.

(Dog) Underwood Jr. after the Haywood County political leader had beaten him up and told him he was going to kill him. be Informed at once. of the N. C.

Farm Bureau, who saU. he had questioned numerous farm in a hospital for treatment of a back ailment. Witnesses said Warren following tenance of district water lines. The families In the 15 westernmost simnlements and extra teacher district water maintenance taxes best. If not the only, suitable site in the area.

Opposition condemned the commercialization of the famous peak and alternate sites for the tower were suggested. Chief among these alternate sites were Crabtree Bald, and Doggett Knob. The latter is about 20 miles northwest of Ashevilie, just beyond the Madison County line. Engineers said that other peaks were tested as a site, including Bearwallow Mountain, Sandy Mush Bald, Rocky Face, Spring, Sunset, Rich, Mt. Mitchell.

Swannanoa 'No, David, don't." Warren said the shooting had bruises about his would have been IKted. he told Underwood, and that Un face and body. counties, said they overwhelmingly favored the tower on pisgah; Bruce Elmore, for the Haw Creek Lions derwood answered: Plans Made For 1954 A plan to hold an election on a costs. At the Parent-Teacher Council meeting which opened the Joint ses-in un Raymond B. Bell an- Warren said Underwood first similar contract in the Beaverdam "You I'm going to kill you." Then, the defendant said, he shot Water and Sewer District was aban came to his home about 11:45 p.

m. or midnight and asked for the keys t.hnt funds for 900 free doned last month after sentiment to the automobile. He said he got appeared to be against the proposal lunches were raised at a benefit en. to-falnment. out of bed and gave them to him.

County Fai? Underwood once and Underwood walked back into the kitchen saying, "Cass, you shot me. Get some help." Ashevllle's water problem, Wright warren said it was about 30 or said, "is basically a problem of the Mrs. Lee Lachman reported on the iuvenile delinquency institute held here last Friday, and Mrs. T. Allen Ridge, Max Patch, Rich Knob, 40 minutes later that underwood returned to ask for the title.

He districts" Crabtree Bald, Pinnacle, High Knob, Hominy Valley Horse and Hound Club pavilion was selected last night again to be the site of the Bun Hogback, and two points on Elk Luther presented by-law smcn ments, which were aporoved for sub mlMlnn tn the state PTA. Mountain, but that these were not Every year, he said, the problem of maintaining the water and sewer lines Is becoming more and more difficult. combe County Fair, sponsored by as suitable. October Fair, Inc. John Creutz, radio and television Mrs.

Lachman, Mrs. Curtis Snipes mi Mrs Luther were named to a said Underwood had a bottle of whisky with him and after pouring himself a drink, offered Warren one. Warren said he declined it, and afterward Underwood asked him to have his wife get the automobile title. Other witnesses who testified were Sheriff Fred Y. Campbell; In a membership and board of the group tentative dates for engineer of McLean, and Wash' Joseph (Casty) Warren, 33-year-old World War II paratrooper, speaking calmly but rapidly, said Underwood was advancing on him In the Warren home the night of Aug.

30 with his hands in his pockets when he (Warren) shot him with a 22 caliber rifle. Warren's testimony came this afternoon shortly after his trial opened before Judge H. Hoyle Sink of Greensboro. District Solicitor Thad Bryson of Bryson City told the court he would not seek a first degree murder conviction for Warren, who was indicted in November. This means that any conviction would be one of second degree murder or manslaughter.

Warren pleaded not guilty by reason of self defense. Bryson and private prosecutor John M. Queen Sr. of Waynesville "The time is coming when the lines (most of which were built 25 to 30 years ago) will not be ade ington, and consultant for Station WLOS, said that under Federal the annual fair were set Sept. 13 18.

nominating committee to present nominations for four council posts at the March meeting. Mrs. Frank He said he telephoned the sheriff's office twice, then the police department, reporting the shooting. Warren told the court: "I believed David would- have killed me." He said he and Underwood had been friends for a long time, that Underwood had built his home and "had been good" to him, but that whenever Underwood was drinking, he was overbearing and dangerous. In reply to defense attorneys' questions, witnesses said Underwood weighed about 200 pounds or more and Warren, about 150 or 160 pounds.

quate." Communications Commission regu Other business which occupied the Roebuck, riresident. presided Club, Whltlock Lees, for Jayceea in Dictrict Roy McKinnlsh, for the Bethel-Clyde Chamber of Commerce; Frank Brown of Cullowhee, for the N. C. National Park, parkway and Forests Development Commission; Morris McGough, for the Ashevilie Agricultural Development council; H. L.

McKeever of Murphy, for the Cherokee-Clay County Commission; Ruben Dailey, for Ashevilie and Buncombe County Citizens Organisation; Ottis Green for Greater Ashevilie Council; Red Morris, for Southern Highlands Handcraft Guild; Roy Taylor, for Buncombe County Commissioners: C. C. Francis, Haywood County manager; Erik Frls, for a group of Ashevilie artists; R. N. Barber for the Hazel wood Boosters Club and Waynesville Rotary Club; Julian Woodcock for the Ashevilie Chamber of Commerce; and Charles Marler for the Sertoma Club.

Private citizens who spoke in favor were Luther Anderson, Wesley J. Potter, Charles W. Collier and Barry Morris, all of Ashevilie. Private citizens who spoke or pre group, meeting at the Courthouse, Waynesville Policemen Guy Messer He described Ashevllle's water system as "a tremendously valuable lations in granting channel 13 for use, "the question is not coverage At the School Board meeting was the selection of a number of and A. P.

Evans; Dr. J. Frank asset of the community." The city for Atihevllle alone, but as many Pate, county coroner; Deputy Sher committee chairmen and members. Chairmen selected were as people must be considered as possible." He pointed out that the fol iff Eugene Howell; and Tony Davis of Crawford Funeral Home, who which followed, the board accepted the resignation of Rudolph Glbbs as electronics instructor at Lee H. Edwards High School.

In his resignation, Gibbs stated that he had accepted a position with the new lowing factors determined the choice realizes an annual profit of about $617,000 on the sale of water before paying debt service, he said. He computed this as a return of 6 to 7 per cent on an investment of Field crops, Frank Sluder, Leices took the ambulance to the Warren ter; Future Farmers of America, borne following the shooting. of the site of Pisgah: Greater coverage of the assigned area; It did not conflict with the Joel Greer, Barnardsvllle; home Hammarlund ManuiflCiunng economics and Future Homemakers, nlsnt Mar Hili. The board ap mandatory 190-mile clearance of the Mrs. Mary L.

Smith, Beaverdam pointed Ralph Kennedy, a former TV station at Warner-Robins, Meetings And Events and the one at Roanoke, as women's department, Mrs. John Petillo, Cane Creek, general chairman; building committee, Marvin Lee H. Edward teachers, to fill the position vacated by Gibbs. other proposed sites did; there some $9,000,000. "Ashevilie cannot involve Itself," he said, "hi any settlement that would Involve surrender of the water system or profits from its operation." For that reason, he said, he rejected as impractical a proposed metropolitan water district, consid Ashevilie Calendar less shielding (interference from Nesbltt, Valley Springs; and The board aiso: Arjnroved Inclusion of Good Fri grounds, C.

T. Brooks, Enka. other mountains) than any other site; It was In a line-of -sight path TODAY 9 a. m. 4 p.

m. and 6-8 p. m. The full committee for the day as part of the spring holiday for the school year 1954-55. Granted a temporary leave of ab grounds group was announced.

On to Ashevilie, a necessary factor in sented statements for the record Regional Blood Center open for donors, 17 Broadway. the committee are J. H. Duckett, TV reception. ered the "first and most obvious T.

Kennan, Alex Crowell, C. E. Bai He pointed out that the type of plan" when he was retained by the sence to Frank A. Toliver, principal of Stephens-Lee High School, for 10 a.m. Claxton PTA study ley, Carl Glbbs, W.

Riley Palmer, reception which will be available group, Claxton School. City Council three years ago to stiiriy the water system. T. Mitchell Stevens, Fran Sluder, 10:30 a.m. North Ashevilie Girl and Cafeteria.

6:30 p.m. Family night, Malvern Hill Presbyterian Church. 7:45 pjn. Headquarters and Companies, 2nd Battalion, 518th Infantry Regiment and Headquarters Battery, 318th FA Battalion, Ashevilie Armory. 8 p.m.

Civil Air Patrol, ORC Armory. 8:15 p.m. "Penny Whistle Blues," South African film, Jewish Community Center. WNC Calendar TODAY is "the type of coverage Ashevilie now knows nothing He added that there would be no need for Even if the citvs interests were the purpose of taklns work at Columbia University for a doctor's degree, and named Miss Myrtle J. Rumley acting principal lnTollver's Fred Plott, Beverly Brooks and Claude Pless.

Scout Neighborhood group, St. Paul's protected in a metropolitan water ended presentation of the states testimony late this afternoon. Judge Sink recessed court at 4:40 p. m. until 9:30 a.

m. Wednesday after denying a defense motion for nonsuit. Approximately 500 spectators heard Warren, investigating officers and Tony Davis of a local funeral home, testify. Warren said Underwood was either "drunk or crazy" when he came to Warren's home about 12:30 a. m.

and asked that Warren's wife sign over the title of an automobile to him. He said that after Mrs. Warren signed the title, Underwood slapped her and said: "I didn't want you to do It anyhow." When he told Underwood not to hit his wife, he said. Underwood cursed him and knocked him "plumb out of the chair." Then, he said. Underwood beat and kicked him, and then Warren pot up and went into the bedroom, got a .22 rifle from the closet.

Methodist Church. Other committee chairmen and large outside aerials, since (he lystem. he said, the city "cannot 12:30 p.m. Six-county Red Cross absence. rabbit-ears type would be sufficient.

their groups will be announced later. take the risk" of having the law setting up the dish-let changed by meeting on recruitment. Grove Park Declined to consider offers for the Ira Smith of Ashevilie, served Inn. purchase of approximately 20 acres 'eglslfltors sent to the General As of the Lee H. Edwards High School 12:45 p.m.

Lions Club, George sembly. Airline Boosts tract on the ground the area is Vanderbilt Hotel. Wright, a member of the club. Navy Recruits needed for future athletic develop 1 p.m. West Ashevilie Rotary Passenger Miles, was introduced ny iwy e.

uoom. orogram chairman. Bralnard Rorl- ments. Club, Masonic Temple. 15 Men In WNC 7:30 p.

m. Hominy Lodge 491, Postponed decision on purchase of 1 p.m. Ashevilie Board of Real son, president, presided at the meeting fn the George Vanderbilt Hotel. Safety Record tors, George Vanderbilt Hotel. AF and AM, Lodge Hall, Candler.

TOMORROW a small tract of land adjoining the Aycock School property pending in During January 4 p.m. Negro Junior Red Cross spection of the tract by the board. 7:30 p. m. Swannanoa Lodge 561, Council, Courthouse.

Capital Airlines last year carried The Ashevilie U.S. Navy Recruit Extended the leave or Mrs. Jennie 4 p.m. Ashevilie Civil Defense more passengers more passenger ing sub-station recruited a total of Perry, Injured in an auto accident, organization meeting. City Hall.

AF and AM, Lodge Hall, Swannanoa. 7:30 p. m. Bald Creek Lodge 56, miles than ever before In Its his Officials See New Reservoir 15 men in January, it was a for 20 days. 6 p.m.

Plans to organize a Fu- tory, and at the same time, added nounced yesterday by R. L. Coin Acknowledged receipt of a letter Royal Arch Masons, Lodge Hall, ture Teachers Club in Buncombe on school lunch problems from Mrs. Bald Creek. County schools to be discussed, EMC, non-commissioned officer In charge of the Ashevilie of to its outstanding saiety record, according to J.

H. Carmichael, airline president. Carmichael said that In 1953. against the use of Pisgah were Alex Crowell of Enka, David Fall, headmaster of Ashevilie School; Mrs. C.

G. Pickard of Ashevilie, Mrs. James Severance of Ashevilie; Mrs. Barbara. Ambler Thorne; Dc W.

B. Tllton of Candler, Allen T. Morrison of Ashevilie and J. O. Williams of Ashevilie.

Early In toe hearing Thomas A. Cox consulting engineer, said that the tower would be no more visible from Ashevilie "than a penny standing on edge would be visible the length of a football field." Kenneth Lee of Ashevilie and Frank Fletcher of Washington, D. attorneys for Station WLOS, conducted the presentation of material designed to show advantages of Pisgah over some 20 other sites which had been considered. Charles Connaughton of Atlanta, regional Forest Service head, said that the Forest Service Lad stated a permit to use Pisgah would be Issued to the successful bidder for the channel If the site were deemed necessary. He said that the Forest Service had strict rules governing use permits.

Don Morriss, supervisor of North Carolina National Forests, turned over to the record all communications from groups and private citizens relative to the proposed use of Pisgah which had been sent to him. In answer to a question shortly before adjournment, he explained that Forest Service policy is to manage forests under a multiple-use plan which considers the greatest good for the greatest number of people, as well as conservation of With memories of two successive My fice. water-shortage years to lend pleas Mars Hill College Host Three of the recruits were from 2.248.998 persons flew 716.607,399 ure to the site, city officials visited Ashevilie while the remaining 12 were from other sections of West ern North Carolina. Answer WNC Choral Clinic Planned revenue passenger miles while In 1952. 2,011264 passengers flew revenue passenger miles.

The Capital president said that the airline has compiled a record of having flown 2,413.712,399 revenue pas the new North Fork dam yesterday and saw water on hand that already triples Asheville's reserve supplyand gives room for plenty more. On the list from Ashevilie were Frederick R. Matthews, 8 Fairway Since its Inauguration in 1948, the Richard E. Flyrm, 298 Haywood and Jack B. Mull, RFD 3 MARS HILL, Feb.

2 Represent By B01y Graham The party, which included all members of City Council, City Man clinic has increased each year In atives from 23 Western North Caro Hendersonvllle, Earle H. Martin; Hickory, L. D. Walker; Lee H. Edwards of Ashevilie, Mrs.

Graham Reams; Marshall, Herbert Clay Ed Other enlistees were Bobby Sam senger miles without a passenger or crew fatality. The airline operates schedules in and out of Ashevtlle-Hendersonville ager J. weidon weir and carl a. number of directors and glee clubs lina high schools will gather at Boone, RFD 1. Waynesville: Wil attending.

wards; Mars Hill, Henry Clay Ed High schools participating in the Mars Hill College Friday and Saturday for the sixth annual Choral Clinic. liam S. Fowler, Fletcher; Joe Costner, Mountain Home; Bill Airport. clinic, with directors, are: Albe wards; Mooresville, R. O.

Klepter; Bishop, RFD 2, Sylva; Hugh Hyatt, director of public safety, was shown around the $2,500,000 installation by City Engineer John C. Walker, and resident engineer Andre Fleurlel. Walker said about a billion and a half gallons of water are now- marle. Dr. Paul B.

Fry; Black mi. tiouy iign, bod umcK; new-i- 1 i Octettes from each of the schools Davis, RFD 2, Sylva; Jack Winford Mountain, Mrs. Charlene Maydwell; ton-Conover, Joshua Taylor: is a hi on i Hill. Miss Dorothy J. McCarter; The State Board of Paroles yes- I have a good home, a good husband, and three wonderful children, and yet I am constantly besieged by worries concerning security.

These worries and anxieties are making a nervous wreck out of me. What can I do? Mrs. A. The Bible says, "In nothing be anxious, but In everything by prayer and supplication. Let your request be known unto God." In nothing be anxious I There never was a will participate in two days of rehearsals and conferences, climaxing Evans, RFD 1, Old Fort.

Also Paul E. Jennings, Cullasaja Shelby, Miss Elizabeth Alexander; terday granted a parole to Sam in an evening concert to be given by the entire group Saturday night. Lonnie Ray Suttle, Ellijay; Max Statesville. Mrs. Margaret S.

Muse; Grier, Negro, convicted last August Candler, Miss Hope Bailey; Canton. R. C. Muench; Central High of Bessemer City, Mrs. Mary F.

Keeter; Dallas, Mrs. Grady Friday; Franklin, Samuel Beck; Gastonia, Mrs. backed up behind the new dam to a depth of 70 feet, and that the stored water is already two and a Higgins Higgins; Hewell Ed Valdese, George F. Wilson: Weaver-Un Burke County of assault with a Director of this year's clinic is deadlv weapon and given 12 wards, Bee Log; John Williams. Bee Log; and Ray C.

Rash, RFD 1. Paul Young, professor of music at Josephine Osborne; Harris High, ville. Miss Irene H. Clark; and Wilkes Central of North Wilkesboro, Miss Mary Louise Clements. half times as much as Bee Tree reservoir's full capacity.

months, the Associated Press re-ported from Raleigh. Marion. Spruce Pine, Mrs. weuie Dayton; the University of Illinois, who also directed the first clinic held on the scenic spots and woodlands. campus.

J. Elwood Roberts, a mem message that we need to hear more than this message now. Anxieties are all around us. Jesus taught ber of the college music tacuity is local chairman of the event. vs the way out of the world of In speaking of the purpose of the clinic.

Roberts said: "The program has two objectives. First, we wish to give the tal anxieties. There are three things which become the center of our anxieties as far as security Is concerned: 1. Food. 3.

Shelter. 3. Future security. By any standard Jesus should have been the man most filled with anxiety for not one of these was assured to Him. ented singers of this part of our state an opportunity to associate and with others of like talent.

Secondly, we hope to stimulate in He had no food except what was these students and the directors who may come with them a greater enthusiasm for the finest In choral music." given to Him day by day. He had no assured home. Many times He slept under the heavens and hud' Events on the clinic's schedule inv died beneath a tree. As for future elude an Informal dinner for all security. He knew there was none, guests on Friday evening, and the for His road would end in a cross.

The three things we are most anxious about were utterly missing In His life. He shared our final concert to be held at 7:30 pm. Saturday, as well as rehearsals and directors' conferences. V' kl 1 I 1 Mi ill I Students, directors, and others disabilities, minus our anxieties. who accompany the high school groups will be housed in the college dormitories, and meals will be His prescription was simple.

Believe In God, obey God and trust In God. When the storms broke around ft 1 jrovlded in the college cafeteria. Each school is limited to an oc is 1 tette of its best singers, music 'or the clinic has been furnished by the college and mailed to at Him, the foundation stood, because His faith was In God. Give your life to Christ, be sure that you have peace with God and then you can know the peace that passeth all understanding. I FRANK LETCH Eft ISA SMITH THOMAS COX LUTHER ANDERSON ORAL TATES Saw beacon as plane safeguard.

Said farmers favored Pisgah. CHARLES COLLIER Questioned tower's visibility. WashiBftea atteraej far WLO. TV technic Un disagreed. i tending groups.

Engineer defended Fisgah..