At The College i
Graduating Sophomores
Have Varied, Future Plans
rue following ■ sopnomorei
will be leaving Brevard Collegi
in May. Students turning ir
forms as to future plans ar<
included below. Also listed i<
the student’s hometown, and
proposed major:
Steve Arrington, Asheville
N. C„ transferring to Seattle
Pacific College, Seattle, Wash
ington, majoring in music.
I.yndon Kerry Ashworth,
Brevard, N. Cj, attending Clem
son or the University of Geor
gia, majoring in Business Ad
ministration or Recreation and
Park:-. Management.
Michael Blondin, Pompano
Beach, Florida, transferring to
University of West Virginia,
majoring in Wildlife and Fish
eries management.
Donna Bonden, Newtown
Square, Penn., transferring to
UNC - CH, majoring in Nurs
ing.
Debbie Rrandle, Levittown,
Pennsylvania, transfer unde
cided, majoring in Secretarial
Science.
Brackey Brenizer, Charlotte,
transferring to Appalachian
State, majoring in Phys. Ed.
Greg Bruhn, Cary, N. C., con
tinuing on in college or join
ing or forming a commune, ma
joring in Socology.
Lindsay Lee Burbage, Bre
vard, N. C., transferring to
UNC - CH, majoring in Politi
cal Science.
Patty Jean Conner, Mt. Airy,
N. C., transferring to Appala
chian State University, major
ing in English.
Jerry Crisp, Hudson, N. C.,
transferring to N. C. State, ma
joring in Forestry.
Michael Davis, Ellenboro, N.
C., transferring to University
When you think of prescrip
lions, think of VARNER'S, adv.
i of Tennessee, majoring in Den
1 tistry.
Don Duvall, Berryville, Vir
ginia, transferring to eithei
Ohio Northern University oi
Virginia Medical School, ma
joring in Pharmacy.
C. Keith Flonhouse, Charlot
te, transferring to Western Car
olina, majoring in Business
Management.
David James Gantt, Charlot
■ te, transferring to Catawba,
majoring in Church Mifsic.
Steve Garrison, Clemson,
transferring to Clemson, ma
joring in Engineering.
David Gunnin-, Franklin, North
Carolina, transferring to either
Wake Forest or UNC - CH, ma
joring in Law.
Albert George Hamel, Fair
fax, Va., plans undecided.
Louann E. Harrell, Golds
boro, N. C., transferring to
UNC - CH, majoring in Music
Education.
Ray Franklin Hiler, Roanoke,
Virginia, transferring to Vir
ginia Tech., majoring in Fores
try.
Pamela Y. Hill, Charlotte,
N. C., transferring to UNC-G,
majoring in Art.
Ann nouyoux, Harpers Fer
ry, West Virginia, transferring
to West Virginia U., major
ing in Sociology.
Bee Hudson, Salisbury, N. C.,
transferring to UNC - G, ma
joring in Home Economics —
Child Development and Family
Relations.
Robin Hurley, Franklin, N.
C., transferring to Uni. of Ten
nessee .majoring in Home Eco
nomics.
James nusbands, Wilming
ton, Delaware, transferring to
Wake Forest Univ., majoring
in History—Political Science.
Suzanne B. Johnston, Wil
lamsburg, Va., transferring to
College of William and Mary,
majoring in Political Science.
Tom Leeder, Brevard,' N. C„
transferring to UNC - A, major
ing in psychology and sociology.
Bobbie McDaniel, Concord,
N. C., will work in a hospital
laboratory.
Edward H. Mcllvaine, Hen
dersonville, N. Ci, transferring
to Mars Hill, majoring in Bus
iness.
Christina Lucille Oosthoek,
Vienna, Va., transferring to
Greensboro College, majoring
in Art, Interior Design.
Frank Redding Owen, III,
Newport News, Virginia, en
listing in the Air Force in Aug
ust, 1971.
Jeanne Palmer, Alexandria,
Va., future plans undecided,
majoring in P. E. Recreation.
Julie Persons, Sanford, Flor
ida, transferring to Florida
State University, majoring in
Elementary Education.
James L. Pettit, Brevard, N.
C., transferring either to Uni
versity of South Carolina or to
Ohio Northern Univ., majoring
in Pharmacy.
Bill Prince, Winston - Salem,
N. C., choice of college unde
cided.
Carolyn Linda Reeder, Char
lotte, . N C., transferring to
UNC-CH, majoring in Elemen
tary Education.
Malona Robertson, Raleigh,
transferring to UNC - G, major
ing in Home Economics with
a minor in Drama.
David Allen Schofield, Wil
mington, Delaware, transferring
to University of Deleware, ma
joring in Wildlife Management.
Diane L. Smith, Pompano
Beach, Florida, working in
Greenville, S. C, next year.
Barbara G. Snider, Malvern,
Make
>
sure
3
each >
step
*s
secure!
4
i
. . . from kindergarten through college. Take the first step now
by opening a savings account at Brevard Federal. As he grows )
so will your savings. By the time he is ready for college ...
you’ll be ready to send him!
)
3
Passbook Deposits
4.759b
Annually
Certificate Deposits
59b
5.757®
69b
Annually 6 mos.
minimum $1,000
Annually 1 yr.
minimum $5,000
Annually 2-10 yra.
d^revard ^dederat •Saving Of oCoah
Association
'revan
130 S. Caldwell St,
Brevard, N. C.
3
minimum $10,000
“Save locally and your money stays at home building a stronger community.1* ^
3
3
Phone 883-8242
3
SOCIAL SECURITY
Questions And
Answers
By
NORRIS G. GRUBBS
Field Representative
Q. I collect monthly social
security benefits as a widow. I
have my own social security
number, but I have never work
Penn., transferring to college
in Pennsylvania, majoring in
Home Economics.
Mary Ann Springfield, Hous
ton, Texas, transferring to Sam
Houston University, majoring
in Library Science.
Kenneth M. Slowick, Adelphl,
Maryland, transferring to Uni
versity of Maryland, Catholic
University, or Florida State,
majoring in biological Sci
ences.
Sarah Sprinkle, Winston
Salem, N. C., working at Stan
dard Savings and Loan Asso.
Gail Tate, Ridgeland, S. C.,
son Newman College in Ten
nessee, majoring in English.
Mark Todd, Clearwater, Flor
ida, transferring to the Uni
versity of Florida, majoring in
Journalism.
Emma Wei, Hong Kong,
transferring to UNC-CH, major
ing in Pharmacy.
Herb Weishaupt, Melbourne
Beach, Florida, continuing
school in Florida, majoring in
Music.
Ned Whitmire, Brevard, N.
C., transferring to Florida
State, majoring in Criminolo
gy
W. Edward Williams, Pem
broke, Bermuda, transferring
to C. W. Post College of Long
Island University, New York,
majoring in Advertising De
sign.
Carol Williams, Winter Park,
Florida, transferring to Uni
versity of Florida, majoring in
Pharmacy.
Martha Williams, Brevard,
N. C., transferring to UNC
CH, majoring in Art Educa
tion.
Paul Mitchel Williams, Page
land, S. C’., transferring to Uni
versity of S. C., majoring in
Accounting.
Susan Virginia Vail, Haddon
field, N. J., transferring to Mill
ersville State, majoring in Ele
mentary Education.
BY
Pat
PaUtraon
Should children’s shoe fit
be checked every month?
Yes, in children 6 months
to 6 years old. Then to age
10, shoe fit should be check
ed every two months—from
age 10 to 15 years, check ev
ery three to five months.
Short fit is shortsighted.
Children have growing feet
which cannot grow right if
shoes are too tight Especial
ly in warm weather when
children’s feet grow more
rapidly, shoe fit should be
checked regularly. If we
will just realize the abuse
that feet take, with the
whole weight of the body
pressed down upon them in
walking, running, jumping,
we can understand that it
takes only one pair of cramp
ed shoes just a few weeks to
cause those callouses, bun
ions, and other more serious
foot disorders which can
plague us the rest of our
lives.
To have a comfortable
pair of shoes on a normal
pair of feet is pure joy for
children and adults alike.
Remember, no item of cloth
ing needs more careful fit
than a pair of shoes.
Located In The ,
College Shopping Contes
Brevard, N. C.
.. "i
ed outside the home. Will my
family be able to get a pay
ment from social security to
help pay my burial expenses
when I die?
A. Ns. Your family would
not receive a lump-sum death
payment if you have never
worked under social security.
Q. M> husband and. I are
both retired and getting month
ly social security benefits on
our own records. We just start
ed working part time and will
each earn nearly $1000 this
year. Is it true that we will
lose some social security bene
fits because our combined earn
ings are almost $2000?
A. No, it isn’t. You and
your husband can each earn
up to $1680 in a calendar
year without losing any so
cial security benefits.
Q. My husband died just a
few weeks ago. When I go to
GAMBLING WITH FIRE
CAN CAUSE GREAT y
the social security office to ap
ply for monthly survivors bene
fits for myself and my two
children, do I need to take any
documents along?
A. Yes. You should bring
along your husband’s social
security card or some recocrd
of his number, some record
of his earnings during the
past year (such as a W-2
form), the death certificate
for your husband, your mar
riage certificate, your own
birth certificate, and the
birth certificate for each of
your children.
Q. I am 66 and still work
full time as a teacher. How
Flower Gardening
(Coatiaued from Fife Six)'
nutshell: roots shaded and pro
tected from the summer sun
the flowering tops In the sun
Flower Spotlight: On Green
ville Highway, at Mr. and Mrs
Henry Carrier’s, a huge Cucum
ber tree in full bloom — it’s
beautiful! ... at Mr. and Mrs
Coleman Hogsed’s, a gorgeous
riot of azaleas in full flower.
At Mrs. Harry S. Kolman’s
113 Green Acres, a glorious ar
ever, since I do not teach dur
ing the summer months ol
July and August, can I applj
lor monthly social securit)
benefits for these two months!
A. Yes. Benefits can be
paid for any month in which
you do not earn over $140.
Q. My daughter, age 17, is
getting married the 30th of this
month. Is she entitled to her
usual social security check for
this month?
A. No. To be entitled to the
benefits for any month she
must meet all the require
ments every day of the month.
Getting married on the 30tu
will have the same effect as
if she had been married on
the first day of the month.
■ ray of azaleas in bloom —
> marvelous!
At Mrs. BID Owens, Cherry
■ field, brilliant azaleas are eye
, arresting indeed.
| At Mr. and Mrs. Henry Mil
ler’s, Little River, lovely spring
flowers and azaleas.
At different homes on Maple
St. the dogwood is a dream of
beauty, plus other magnificent
flowering trees, shrubs and
flowers too numerous to men
tion—at Mrs. Mitchell Neely’s,
Mrs.- Bill Bridges’, Mrs. Ashe
Macfie’s, Mrs. Gerald Sitton’s,
Mrs. Joe Poole’s, Mrs. Ansel
Hart’s and many other. Also on
Minor St. at Mrs. J. B. Pettit’s
and Mrs. John Misenheimer’s.
At Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Tins
ley’s, 67 Carolina Ave., spring
loveliness in azaleas and other
flora.
At Cathey’s Creek: Two won
derful gardeners have a grand
show — Mrs. Merritt Galloway
and Mrs. Ransom McCall — in
colorful thrift, tulips, azaleas,
trees and shrubs.
Happy Mother’s Day, Every
one!
When in need of job printing,
call The Transylvania Times.
OUTDOORS
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BREVARD. N, C
IS