Newspapers / The Transylvania Times (Brevard, … / Feb. 4, 1954, edition 1 / Page 7
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DEAN’S LIST AT COLLEGE GIVEN .Six Transylvanians Included. Total Of 33 Makes High Marks • There were 33 students on the •dean’s list at Brevard college at the <end of the first semester, Mrs. Bro na Roy, the recorder, announces to day. Six of these were from Transyl vania county, and they are as fol lows: Imogene Dickson, Brevard and Horse Shoe, Neil Grey, Mai Johnson, Doris Ferguson McGaha and Edna Waldrop, all of Brevard, Kathleen Henson, of Pisgah Forest. Rotary Principles Stressed In Talk Four principles of Rotary, clas sification, attendance, fellowship and community service, were stress ed in a talk by Gordon Sprott, past president of the Brevard club, at the last regular meeting in Gaith er’s Rhododendron room. President Dan Hawkins, presided, and John Anderson was program chairman ( for the meeting. Following his inspirational re-j marks, Mr. Sprott inducted two new members into the club. They were Charles Pickelsimer, Jr., manager of the Citizens Telephone company, and John W. Bailey, ad ministrator of the Transylvania Community hospital. Dr. H. E. Whitmire, native Tran sylvanian and an outstanding re search chemist at St. Louis, Mo., was a visitor at the meeting and spoke briefly prior to the business session. When you think of prescrip tions, think of VARNTR’S.—adv Board Expresses Appreciation lo The Times, Resolutions Adopted Sincere appreciation on behalf of the board of trustees of the Tran sylvania Community hospital was expressed by the chairman, Ralph H. Ramsey, Jr., at the last meeting 10 the staff of The Transylvania Times for the special edition mark ing the formal dedication of the new Harry H. Straus wing. “We think the special edition was all that we could have asked for, and I’m sure the excellent crowd at the ceremony was due in most part to the publicity given in The Times and over WPNF,” Mr. Ramsey declared. Transylvania Community hospi tal, he continued, has only one pur pose—to serve the people of this community. It is a success only as it meets that purpose. “It can’t ful fill its objective unless our people know about it and what it has to offer in the way of services,” Mr. Ramsey said in a statement to this newspaper. “Throughout the years The Times has done its part to inform the people about the hospital, and this last special edition was so full that it even told me facts about the hospital with which I was not ac quainted, and I thought I was pret ty well posted on the hospital and its activities,” he said. In conclusion, he wrote: “We thank you for all that you have done. We hope that we shall de serve your continued support of the hospital.” LIFE’S MYSTERY One of the mysteries of life to a school-age youngster will always be why he has to go to bed when he isn’t sleepy and get up when he is. Paper And Cellophane Workers Let's Talk Union! Working people must sell their labor since that is the only thing they have to sell. The company gets the highest possible price for the product you manufac ture and as a worker you are entitled to the highest price your labor will bring. The United Paperworkers of America-CIO will help you increase your wages and improve yuor working conditions. UPA-CIO contracts guarantee: 1. Six to twelve paid holidays with 2 1-2 straight time rate for working. 2. One to four weeks paid vacations. 3. 1 1-2 straight time rate for Saturday work and double time for Sunday work. 4. Promotions based on qualifications and time on job. 5. Company paid insurance for workers and their families. 6. Company paid pensions and retirement bene fits. 7. 5c and 10c night shift differential. 8. Job security and many other advantages. UPA-CIO members share contracts guaranteeing the wage for men workers shall not be below $1.76 per hour and the lowest wage paid a woman worker is $1.55. Machine Tenders and Operators earn $3.00 per hour straight time and up under UPA-CIO con tracts. Women workers doing men’s work or a job done by men shall be paid the higher rate. UPA-CIO does not require initiation fees from Olin Ecusta employees. Olin-Ecusta workers will not pay dues to UPA-CIO until after the election and a contract has been signed and accepted. Dues for full membership in the United Paperworkers of America-CIO, are $1.50 to $3.00 per month. Rec ommended dues are $2.00 per month. Help secure a NLRB election by signing a UPA-CIO card today. You are not obligated in any way and all cards are held in the strictest confidence. DON’T DELAY, JOIN TODAY THE CIO IS HERE TO STAY WHY WORK FOR LESS? JOIN THE BEST! United Paperworkers of America—CIO Box 54 ASHEVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA (Paid Advertising) Two resolutions of appreciation were adopted at the recent meet ing of the board of trustees of the Transylvania Community hospital. One was to the North Carolina Medical Care Commission for the grant which made possible the con struction of the Harry H. Straus wing and the other was to Olin Industries, Inc., Charitable Trust, for the recent contribution of $20, 000. The resolutions in their entirety are as follows: Whereas, Transylvania Commu nity Hospital, Inc., has recently re ceived from Olin Industries, Inc. Charitable Trust the sum of Twen ty Thousand Dollars ($20,000), and Whereas, such gift was most timely and welcome and will en able the hospital to provide and pave a parking lot which is badly needed to relieve *the congested traffic on the street in front of the hospital and will leave a sufficient amount to retire all of the indebt edness incurred by the hospital for the erection of the Harry H. Straus wing but the sum of Three Thou sand Dollars ($3,000), and Whereas, Transylvania Commu nity Hospital, Inc., desires to ex press its thanks for this generous gift: Now, therefore, be it resolved by the board of trustees of Transylva nia Community Hospital, Inc., that we do hereby extend to Olin Indus tries, Inc., Charitable Trust our i heartfelt thanks and deep apprecia tion, not only for the gift of Twen ty Thousands Dollars ($20,000), which is of such material benefit, but. also for the interest in the wel fare of this community which this gift evidences. And be it further resolved that a copy of these resolutions be spread upon the minutes of this board, a copy sent to the Olin Industries, Inc., Charitable Trust, and a copy delivered to the Transylvania Times for publication. Whereas, Transylvania Copimu nity hospital has recently complet ed, dedicated and is now using the Harry H. Straus Memorial wing ad dition to its hospital, increasing its capacity to forty-five beds, and greatly enlarging and improving its other facilities for supplying the hospital needs of Transylvania county, and Whereas, the construction and equipment of this new addition was made possible by a grant from the North Carolina Medical Care Com mission, and Whereas, in addition to such grant, the officials and staff of said commission, rendered invaluable aid to Transylvania Community hos pital by their advice and assistance in the planning and construction of such addition, and Whereas, Transylvania Commu nity hospital desires to express its | thanks for such grant and services: Now, Therefore, Be it Resolved I by the Board of Trustees of Tran sylvania Community hospital that we do hereby extend to the North Carolina Medical Care Commission, its officials and staff, our heartfelt thanks and deep appreciation for the grant which made possible the construction of the Harry H. Straus Memorial wing addition to our hos pital and for the many services rendered by the officials and staff of the commission in the planning and supervision of the construction of such addition, and Be It Further Resolved, that a copy of these resolutions be spread upon the minutes of this board, a copy sent to the North Carolina Medical Care Commission, and a copy delivered to the Transylvania] Times for publication. Colored Groups Help At Hospital Several colored groups are as sisting with cleaning and other chores each Sunday morning at the Transylvania Community hos pital. This project is under the guidance and sponsorship of the hospital auxiliary. Persons who have been designat ed to be in charge of the colored groups from the churches are as follows: Bethel “A” church: Jessie Hunt, Beulah Whiteside and Margie Moore. Bethel church: Bonita Owens, Agnes Hunt and Ethel Duncan. Glade Creek church: Ella Gash and Harriet Chapman. According to The New York Times, the following is a note a milkman found in a bottle: “Dear milkman, we don’t want milk ev ery day. We want milk like this: Today we want milk. Tomorrow we don’t. And the next day will be just like the day before and the day after tomorrow.” * Dignity is something you think you have until the boss comes in and says: “What’s the meaning of this?” Come See ,,, Come Save ...It Pays You To Do So! 10 Ready To Bake Puffin BISCUITS Ann Page Peach — Apricot — Pineapple er PLUM PRESERVES - - ~?23c 4 c'~ 45c - 45 'siSt ~ Qt. ■ “ Jar .Ann Page Mayonnaise An Page with Tomato Sauce Pork & Beans 2 Si 23c Ann Page Fancy Ketchup - - “ot 19c Ann Page Fancy Tomato Soup 4 c- 37c Jane Parker Taste Tempting APPLE PIE -.t 43c junKet yuiCK ruage Frosting Mix a 35c Pillsbury Cake Mixes Chocolate Cake Mix Golden Cake Mix Spice Cake Mix White Cake Mix pFkg 33c w Juicy Florida Grapefruit - 8 BLi 33c Nice Crisp Heads —4 Doz. Size Lettuce - - 2 h..* 23c U. S. No. 1 White Potatoes - 10 21$ Wonderful Flavor Temple Oranges - 2 u». 15c Regalo Pop Com .2bJ£ 29e , Crisp Stalks—Stw S's Colory..sulk 12c ★ FROZEN FOODS ★ Ace-Hi Frozen Concentrated 0RAN6E JUICE 2 s, 27c Scotch Maid Chopped SPINACH .... 2 "£ 33c Scotch Maid French Fries POTATOES... 2 ££ 29c MOKE KIG MONEY SAVERS! Nabisco Ritz Crackers - - - - ^ 33c Swanson’s Chicken s 25c Swanson’s Boned Turkey - - - ^ 37c it's Digestible Swiffning.^ 19c Octagon Toilet Soap - - - - z 5c Our Own — Hearty & Vigorous Tea Tea Bags.?£?9e Heavy Western Beef—Boneless Round STEAK-- 75c Heavy Western Beef—Club STEAK-- 75c Heavy Western Beef—Standing 7-in. Cut RIB ROAST - - - - u 69c “Super-Right’ Dressed & Drawn FRESH FRYERS u. 39c Wilson’s Corn King Heavy Western Beef PLATE STEW - - - „ 19c A MCE THICK FAT MCKS o, Ilk Palmolive Soap 3 Ban 23C Palmolive Soap £? 11c Lava Soap 2 ss 21c Duz PLkg, 28c PGk‘g 69^ Super Suds & 27c pg4 65c Crisco '■£ 33c 'in- 39c dob*' odobte' .W®n - pep® . -”b Libby's Canned Meats Corned Beef Hash - Vienna Sausage - Libby’s Corned Beef Libby’s Potted Meat Libby’s Roast Beef ■ 16-Oz. " Can 4-Oz. " Can 12-Oz. " Can 4%-Oz. " Can 12-Oz. " Can 31c 19c 49c 13c 55c 4 EAST JORDAN ST. BREVARD, N. C. Krey’s in Brown Gravy Sliced Beef- ^ 53c Krey’s in Brown Gravy Sliced Pork- ^ S3c Krey’s in Brown Gravy Chopped Beef 2 cans 25c Ivory Soap - - 2 Bars 15c Ivory Flakes - - & 18c Personal Ivory Soap - 5c These Prices Effective Thru. Sat. February Mh
The Transylvania Times (Brevard, N.C.)
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Feb. 4, 1954, edition 1
7
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