By Law Fraternity
Jon E. Anderson Is Named
Outstanding Law Student
JON E. ANDERSON
Glen Cannon
Country Club
(Continned from Page Three)
Dunlop Gary Player signature
clubs and a Gary Player Golf
Ball.
In a period since 1960, Mac
Donald points out that a new
sports factory in Westminster,
South Carolina, has had to be
expanded three times and that
a second factory became neces
sary in 1968 to keep pace with
sales.
Player joins such other na
tional and international Dunlop
stars as Roberto De Vicenzo,
Bob Charles, Peter Thompson,
Bob Lunn, David Graham, Dave
Eichelberger, Takaaki Kono
and others.
When in need of job printing,
tall The Transylvania Times.
Jon E. Anderson, son of Mr.
and Mrs. John I. Anderson, 107
Park Avenue, has been named
the most outstanding member
of the Phi Alpha Delta Law
Fraternity at the University of
North Carolina Law School at
Chapel Hill.
The award was made at the
recent awards and initiation
banquet in the Carolina Inn.
He serves as Justice (or
president) of the fraternity.
Young Anderson was al'O
awarded a handsome trophy
for winning the PAD annual
Golf tournament which was
played on the Finley Golf
Course.
He will receive his Doctor’s
Degree in Law at Graduation
exercises on May 30th of this
year.
He also holds a Bachelor of
Science in Business Adminis
tration degree from UNC at
Chapel Hill and a Master’s De
gree in Business Administra
tion from the University of
South Carolina at Columbia.
Smokey Saytt
FOLLOW
THE
IE aura to
PBEYSNT FOREST FIRES!
Patton Announces
V
Postal Rates Will Increase
Here, Across Nation May 16
Postmaster Charlie Patton
said today that increases in
most postage rates will take
effect May ICth as the new
United States Postal Service
begins its task of achieving
>elf sufficiency as required by
the Postal Reorganization Act.
Mr. Patton noted that gen
eral postage rates have not
been increased since 1967
when Congress passed what
was to become its final legis
lative act in this respect.
He pointed out that, earlier,
requests for rate increases were
proposed to Congress' in 1969
by both President Johnson and
President Nixort. In addition,
President Nixon proposed an
increase again in 1970, although
none of the proposed increases
was acted upon by Congress.
Mr. Patton explained that the
new increases — authorized on
a temporary basis until the
newly created Postal Rate Com
mission can make recommenda
tions to the Governors of the
Postal Service on permanent
changes — will raise first
class letter rates from 6 to 8
cents an ounce, and airmail
letter rates from 10 to 11 cents
an ounce. Post cards will go
from 5 to 6 cents each and
airmail post cards will go from
8 to 9 cents each.
The increases will be borne
more by business than by in
dividuals, the postmaster point
ed out, since about 75 per cent
of first class and airmail is
from commercial mailers.
In addition to increases in
first - class rates, second and
third class will also go up on
May 16th. However, the full
increases proposed by the Pos
tal Service will not be put in
to effect on a temporary bas
is, in second and third class,
since the postal reform legisla
tion contemplates that such in
creases be phased over 5 years
—or ten years for nonprofit or
ganizations — provided Con
gress appropriates the neces
sary funds to ease the transi
tion to full rates.
Because of the phasing pro
vision, the increases to be
come effective May 16th for
second and third - class will
generally be only l/5th of the
total increase which has been
proposed by the Postal Service.
No changes are made in the
rates for parcel post, which is
the principal component of
fourth - class mail. However,
initial increases will be made
in the “book rate” which is
classified . as fourth class. ■
' ’H
The new temporary rates al
so make changes in other pos
tage rate categories and special
service fees, such as special de
livery and registered mail.
The Postal Service advised
the public in February that it
intended to make the tempor
ary increases if the Postal Rate
Commission did not make the
recommended decision within
90 days of the request by the
Postal Service.
Recently the Rate Commis
sion confirmed that it will not
be able to make a decision with
in the 90 days, and Sunday,
May 16th, was selected as the
date on which the rates would
become effective.
When the domestic changes
go into effect, there will be
conforming increases in letter
rates to Canada and Mexico.
Hearing Held For 11 Nabbed
In Drug Raid, 6 Bound Over,
Three Failed To Appear Here
(Continued From Page One)
Fowler Is held In Virginia;
and Galloway has been ap
prehended here <aiid It in
custody in the Transylvania
County Jail.
Six defendants, bound over
to the July term of Superior
Court heie are: Dean Landreth,
18; Charles Allen Smith, 19;
Danny Ray Volrath, 18; Ken
neth Allen Smith, 21; Michael
L. Edwards, 19; and Eric
Michael Saunders, 21.
ftlshop and Woodruff were
released after evidence show
ed that neither of the young
men were in the trailer when
the raid took place and that
neither had narcotics or
stimulants on his person.
For the three who failed to
■appear, capiases were issued
and new bonds in the amount
of $1,500, the same as they had
■been free under, were ordered.
Two of the six defendants
whe were bound over to Su
perior Court, Bishop and
Woodruff, had probable
cause hearings before Judge
Carnes on April 22. The other
four were heard and bound
over to the July term by
Judge Carnes on May 6.
For all six bound over to Su
perior Court, it was moved at
last week’s hearing that the
misdemeanor charge of unlaw
ful possession of stimulants be
consolidated with the felony
charge of unlawful possession
of narcotics and both charges
be heard in the Superior Court
in July. The move was accept
ed because the evidence on
both charges is expected to be
i the same.
The misdemeanor charge
of unlawful, possession of
stimulant drugs could have
been heard separately in the
District Coart bat, la the
North Carolina Judiciary sys
tem, the felony charge of un
lawful possession of narcotic
drags must be tried in Su
perior Court since the DIs.
trict Court does not hove
disposition in felony cases.
All of the 11 arrested on
April 17th were charged with
both the felony of unlawful
possession of narcotic drugs
and the misdemeanor of pos
session of stimulant drugs, f
Rainbow Girls
Will Hold Ham
Supper May 15
Marcia Martin, Worthy Ad
visor of Rainbow Girls, Bre
vard Assembly No. 58, an
nounces plans for a ham sup
per on Saturday night, May
15, at the Masonic Temple.
The price for the dinner will
be Adults $1.50 and children
$1.00.
The menu will include
baked ham, potato salad, bak
ed beans, hot rolls, cupcakes
and drinks.
/
Serving time is set for 5:00
p. m. and carry-out service
will be available.
Advance ticket sale is now
being promoted by all members
of the Rainbow Girls and
tickets will also be sold at the
door on Saturday evening.
When you think of prescrip,
tlona, think of VARNER’S, adv.
YES, BOWER'S IN BREVARD IS
And Everything In The Store Has Been Drastically Reduced!
ITS ALL GOT TO GO
Even Our Tables And Fixtures Are For Sale!
S .. . . •vti ! • . • ■ " •' ■ ■ ■■■ -T a'Wfc} '
This Is The Sale You've
Been Waiting For...Its
The Sale Of A Lifetime!
SALE STARTS
Morning, I
_i_
SORRY,
NO EXCHANGES
NO REFUNDS
FimfcL!