i 14 Transylvanians
Win College Honors
% Dr. Branson L. Thurston,
dean of Brevard College, has
announced the students
achieving highest academic
honors and placed on the
** Dean’s List achieved an
„,j academic average of 3.S. An
^additional 76 students
./,> achieved an academic
average of 3.0 during the
fall semester, placing them
on the College Honor Roll.
Students receiving these
'k high academic honors present
an interesting study in the
geographical representation
' - ’’ of the Brevard College student
^ body. Among those named for
academic honors were
students from Ontario,
' Canada, Tervuren, Belgium,
Juneau, Alaska, and Hong
' Kong. Some 12 states are
represented, with the most
honor students from North
Carolina.
V In announcing the Dean’s
List and Honor Roll, Dr.
Thurston stated,“It is always
a pleasure to recognize
students who have achieved at
a high academic level.
The students on the Dean’s
List and Honor Roll at
Brevard College represent the
high academic standing of the
college, and its commitment
to a quality education. We are
very proud of these fine young
men and women who through
self-discipline and study have
achieved this recognition.”
Students from the Tran
sylvania County area making
the Dean’s List are: Deborah
Elizabeth DeBord, Christine
Gomez, Sonia Elaine
Ingraham, Dagmar Use
Klimek, Dolores Anita
' Harrington, Timothy Lee
Monteith, and Bobby Harold
»rv
Woods, all of Brevard.
Students making the Honor
Roll from Transylvania
County are: Philip Ronald
Cavindcr, Rachel Cathey
Daniels, Don Pete Lance,
Linda Gil Monteith, Carol
Foynn Wheeler, all of
Brevard; Billy Keith Wilson,
Pisgah Forest; and John
Harvey Wilson, Rosman.
Gustafson
Rites Held
On Sunday
Mrs. Gladys Nelson
Gustafson of 100 Pine St., died
Friday in a local hospital after
a long illness.
She was a native of
Providence, R.I., and had ■
lived in Asheville for 48 years
before moving to Brevard in
August 1974.
Surviving are the husband,
Henry F. Gustafson; a son,
Richard Gustafson of
Brevard, three sisters, Mrs.
George A. Raab of East
Greenwich, R.I., Mrs. John C.
Child of LaJolla, Calif., and
Mrs. J.J. Scholter of Cranston,
R.I.; a brother, Henry Nelson '
of Cranston; and two grand- 1
children.
Interment at 2 p.m. Sunday {
in Calvary Churchyard at i
Fletcher. A memorial service i
was held at 3 p.m. Sunday at
Brevard-Davidson River
Presbyterian Church. The
Rev. Harry Philips officiated.
Memorials may be made to
one’s favorite charity.
Moore Funeral Home was in
charge of arrangements.
Sanford’s Drive
Reaches $70,000
—Continued From Page One
report the committee will file
with the Government Ac
counting Office-on January 31
are mostly from North
Carolina, but among those
from other states are Evelyn
Lincoln, former secretary to
President Kennedy who wrote
in her book about the White
House that Sanford was
Kennedy’s choice for Vice
President in 1964; John
Seigenthaler, publisher and
editor of the Nashville Ten
nessean; Jonathan Daniels of
Hilton Head, S.C., author
and retired editor who served
I
in the White Hosue with
Presidents Roosevelt and
Truman; and J. B. Fuqua of
Atlanta.
Contribution totals show
$13,146 in the period ending
August 31, $49,195 in the period
ending December 31, and
$7,931 since January 1.
Sanford, now president of
Duke University, is expected
to make a decision and an
nouncement on becoming a
candidate for the Democratic
Party’s presidential
nomination during the early
spring of 1975.
State Of Appalachian
Arts To Be Discussed
BOONE — The Appalachian
Consortium will hold an open
meeting Wednesday, Jan. 29,
on the state of the arts and
design in the Southern Ap
palachian Mountains.
The meeting will be held at
the Lees McRae College
library in Banner Elk at 11
a.m., and interested
organizations and citizens are
invited to attend.
Mrs. Mary B. Ragan,
program director, N. C.
Council of the Arts, will be the
featured speaker.
The program will open with
a 12-minute film, “Design for
the Arts,” which recently was
produced by the National
Endowment for the Arts. The
film deals with the visual
impact of everything from
buildings to street signs.
The N. C. Council of the Arts
ADDITIONAL
REDUCTIONS
ON ALL
Ladies' and Men’s
FALL & WINTER
Famous Brand
MERCHANDISE
AS OUR ANNUAL
WINTER
OUTSTANDING VALUES
AS OUR SALE CONTINUES I
Shop At Patterson's For First
Quality, Famous Brand Merchandise
No Exchanges
No Refunds
All Sales Final
has awarded the Appalachian
Consortium a $5,000 grant to
begin an “Artist-in-Residence
and Traveling Exhibit”
program. At the meeting,
plans for the utilization of this
grant will be made.
Borden Mace, executive
director of the Appalachian
Consortium, says that the
major objective of the
meeting is to consider the
state of the arts in the
mountains, particularly the
visual and performing arts.
“The mountain region has
fewer arts councils than any
other section of the state. We
would like to remedy this and
establish a means of bringing
artists of all types into our
communities.
Representatives from the
Winston-Salem Arts Council,
and N. C. Council of the Arts
and artist Leon Stacks of
Blowing Rock will attend the
meeting.
NOTICE
To whom it may concern. This
is to state that I, Tommy Gene
Clayton, will not be respon
sible for bills incurred by
Tessa Owen Clayton as of this
date Jan. 20, 1975.1 will not be
responsible for bills charged
to me by anyone else.
Signed
Tommy Gene Clayton
Jan. 16, 1975
Ml-20-4tp
When you think of
prescriptions, think of
VARNER'S, adv.
G rv/i r_:
SALES * SERVICE
GOODWILL MOTOR CO„ INC
^Pontiac -
220 SOUTH BROAD 8TSXXT — DIAL 884-4111
BREVARD, NORTH CAROLINA
28712
January 20, thru February 22,1975
BUY A CAR
WIN A CAR
PLUS EXTRA SAVINGS
UP TO $300.00
Effective January 20,1975 thru February 22, 1975, we will present to someone who has pur
chased a car from us, whether it be new or used, the title to a $500.00 automobile. Each per
sons name buying a car during this period, his or her name will be placed in a box for the
drawing. You don’t have to be present to win but you do have to purchase a car and we think
we have the best in new or used cars plus service of all kinds. So, COME ON DOWN while the
choice is good.
74- 14—1974 Buick Century 2 Door Colonnade
Coupe (Demonstrator) $4050.00
P74-43—1974 Pontiac GTO Custom. Low Miles
With Stick Shift $3695.00
75- 33A—1974 Chevrolet Monte Carlo. Loaded,
Half Vinyl Top, AM FM Stereo Tape,
Plus $4495.00
R74-19—1973 Pontiac LeMans, 2 Door Coupe.
Power Steering, Brakes & Air $3295.00
P-0000—1973 Jeep Wagoneer Custom. Loaded,
With Low Range Quadra Track $4195.00
75-37A—1973 Mercury Cougar, Sharp, With
Lots of Extras $3595.00
75-39A—1973 Pontiac Grandville 4 Door
Hardtop. Has All The Extras $3995.00
D75-02A—1973 Chevrolet % Ton, 4 Wheel Drive
Pickup With Special Camper.
Loaded $4595.00
74-155A—1972 Plymouth Duster, Automatic
Transmission Plus Other Things $2295.00
74-28B—1971 Jeep Wagoneer. Power Steering,
Brakes, Factory Air, Low Miles 13295.00
74-178A2—1971 Jeep Pickup. Standard
Transmission With Low Miles $2595.00
R74-37—1971 Chevrolet Biscayne, 6 Cylinder, 4
Door $1595.00
P74-41—1970 Pontiac Grand Prix. The Car
Most Talked About $2095.00
74-178A1—1970 Toyota Mark II. Has Vinyl Top
With New Paint $1495.00
R74-27A1—1969 Jeep Camper - Special Built,
Sleeps 4 With All Living Appliances $1000.00
P74-30A—1969 Chevrolet % Ton Pickup, 6
Cylinder, With Steering Shift $1150,00
73- 287B—1968 Chevrolet Impala 4 Door $895.00
75-19A—1968 Buick Le Sabre 4 Door Sedan.
Power Steering, Brakes and Air $995.00
74- 56B—1968 Ford LTD 2 Door. Looks Sharp,
Runs Good $850.00
R74-08B—1965 Ford 2 Ton Cab and Chassis.
Pulpwood Hauler Special $1095.00
What a variety and there are others to choose from in new or
used. So take your pick, be a winner in TWO ways and lets
keep the cars rolling!
t
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