Newspapers / The Transylvania Times (Brevard, … / Oct. 21, 1971, edition 1 / Page 9
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South American Student Enrolls At Brevard College •ifcristina Cuevas, a 17 year old freshman, comes to Brevard from Cali, Colombia, in South America. She is one of a fam ily of six; she has one brother and two sisters. Cristina plans to study soci ology or liberal arts. She is also very much interested in music. When she leaves Brevard, she would like to travel in Europe, EXECUTRIX State of North Carolina County of Transylvania Having qualified as the Executrix of the estate of For rest B. Cudd, deceased, late of the county of Transylvania, North Carolina, this is to give notice that all persons having claims against the estate of the deceased to present them to the undersigned Executrix at P.O. Box 44, Brevard, N.C. on or be fore the 7th day of April, 1972 or. this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All per sons indebted to the said estate will please make immediate settlement. This the 7th day of October, 1971. Inez 0. Cudd, Executrix Estate of Forrest B. Cudd deceased. 10-7-4tc tP vhere she will study and work and m?e.e her home. ’There are many differences between the United States and Colombia, Cristina says, but the main differences lie in the cli mate, economy, and education. The economy of the United States, according to Cristina, is more sound than that of Co lombia because the United States is a better-developed country. She feels, however, that the education system of Colom bia is superior to that of the United States. Cristina’s interests lie pri marily in reading. She especial ly enjoys philosophic writings, and she can translate the works of Spanish, French, and Eng lish writers. Although she speaks Spanish best of the three languages, she has no trouble keeping up with her classmates here because she has a thorough understanding of the English language. “I like Brevard College,” Cristina says, "because it is not like a big university where you are just a number, not a name.” When yon think of prescrip tions, think of VARNER’S, adv. ETOWArf VALLEY GOLF CLUB DINING ROOM & LOUNGE r THE “TIMES" PRIZE-WINNING COLUMN From ALMAR FARM In Transylvania BY CAL CARPENTER I like to go up to the old “Company Store” at Bosnian —that’s not its name now, It’s the Gloucester General Store. But I think of it that way, as do many older people in Bos nian, because it used to be the Gloucester Lumber Com. pany Store. The store itself is well worth a visit; there aren’t many more like it. It’s a real treat just to look around, especially if you can get Herb Schain or Dock Lusk or Buck Owen to give you a conducted tour up stairs. I like to browse around and remember, for the store brings back a lot of boyhood memories of the old Cham pion Paper and Fibre Com pany Store” at Canton. The “company store” was something of an institution be tween the days of the begin ning of this century and the end of World War II. It was part and parcel with the rows of “company houses” mostly torn down now but still to be seen standing at Rosman. It was an important part of the times when companies like firm but generally benevolent parents, sought to provide not only work but food, shelter and the necessities of life for their employees. Both money and credit were scarce in those days, but every employee had a charge account at the com pany store and his debt was taken out of his pay. This convenience was widely used and no doubt abused. The abuse gave rise to the fa mous lines in Ernie Ford’s recording about a coal mining company store in West Vir ginia: “Saint Peter don’t you caijl me for I can’t go, I owe my soul to the company store!” , In order to simplify book keeping; and, I suppose, to keep the trade at the store, the companies used to issue Script. In Canton it was call ed “Doogaloo” — why the name, ★ *★★★ ★★★★★★★★★★★ DOGGONDEST ★ 1 * * * * * * SAVINGS * * * Yes, a little saved each payday at Brevard Federal adds up fast, n Every three months your savings earn cash dividends and at the highest rates allowed by law. In addition, your savings are safe, in- u sured and working right here in IT Transylvania making our commun ity a better place in which to live, work and play. When you save a little each payday and we add ouv cash dividend each quarter, you'll soon have an honest-to-goddness, doggondest savings account worth barking about. Better hurry and start now! „ * Vi * * * Passbook Deposits * * * * 4.75^0 Annually Certificate Deposits k ★ ★ ■ Si .S-X Annually 6 mot 57® minimum $1,000 5.757o Annually 1 year minimum $5,000 69b Annually 2 years minimum $10,000 * * “8m locally and your money stays at building a stronger vV • * dBreuard federal Savings & a£c * * ^ lid S. Caldwell Si. Brevard, N. C. ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ oan * Association Phone 883-8242 * 1 ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ I don’t know. Herb Schain tells me it was never called that at Rosman. But I remember the Champion had it in coins: big, round, brass dollars with small, er coins for quarters, nickels and dimes. The emploee could “draw” Doogaloo on a little red card he had stamped at the store office. It spent just like cash at the company store; and, cash being so scarce in the Great Depression Days of the thir ties, Doogaloo got to be pret ty generally accepted in Can ton. Gas stations, general mer chants and even one movie theater accepted it. I saw many of my first movies on “Doogaloo” showfare. Even sellers of less socially re spectable products regularly, if somewhat reluctantly, ac cepted the script. I suppose they had to discount it back to the company store, or may be they just bought some of their own necessities with it. Anyway, prices were general lv a little higher in “Dooga loo”. When I think of the Cham pion Company Store and Doog aloo, I always think of the “Company Store Hotdogs.” It was, undoubtedly, tne best hotdog I’ve ever eaten. Not for the frankfurter or the bun — they were pretty standard, I suppose — but for the chili sauce that went on it. It was made of ham burger, slow cooked in a lit tle water, with chili powder, salt and pepper and a dash of paprika. It did for a frank furter what onion does for stew and garlic for spaghetti. It changed a rather mundane weiner and bread into a gourmet meal fit for a king. It was, I guess, the fore runner of the so-called “North Carolina” hotdog which can now be bought, under various names, from Main to Califor nia. But none I’ve ever tried duplicate the Canton company store, taste. I can’t describe it; I only remember it. Sometimes, when I was a hoy, Mother would give me Doogaloo for lunch money and I would run down the long hill from the old North Canton Grammar School to the company store. A hotdog with mustard and onions and that wonderful chili sauce— and a “fountain” Lemon Phos phate—were my idea of heaven. I think I could have eaten a dozen. The one hot.dog was well worth the long run down the hill from school and the climb back. The Champion store is gone now — torn down for plant ex pansion. But the Rosman “com pany store” reminds me of it in many ways — the best way of all is that it also serves a "eompany store hotdog.” Their chili sauce is not quite the same as that was at Canton, but it’s mighty good, as any body who’s ever had it will tell you. I’m told that Rosman boys write back from places all over the world where they’re stationed in the Service to say that the one think they’re looking forward to most when they get home is a Rosman company store hotdog. I know how they feel, for several times while I was living In Washington, D. C. I drove 50 miles down into Virginia to buy an advertised “North ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE In The General Court of Justice Superior Court Division State of North Carolina Transylvania County Having qualified as Adminis trator, C. T. A. of the estate of LOUIS S. WOOD of Broward County, Florida, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said LOUIS S. WOOD to present them to the undersigned within 6 months from date of the pub lication of this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make im mediate payment. * ' ' ’ This the 24th day of Septem ber, 1971. Gayle E. Ramsey P. O. Box 426 Brevard, N. C. 28712 Ramsey, HOI, Smart A Ramsey Attorney. 9-30-4tc Brevard College Transfer Is Linked To NYU School The New York University’s College of Business and Pub lic Administration and Bre vard College are linked by a special transfer admission agreement by which qualified graduates of Brevard College are guaranteed admission to the New York University school. The new program — first in public administration leading to a bachelor’s degree at the University — will be offered next fall in association with the NYU Graduate School of Pub lic Administration. The school was known as New York University’s School of Commerce until the name was changed effective Sep tember 1, 1971 in a move aimed to broaden its tradi tional association with busi Carolina Hotdog.” But I was disappointed. It seems a “company store” hotdog can’t be duplicated. Can’t be duplicated commer cially, that is. For my sister, Kate Howell over in Canton, got the original Champion com pany store recipe from a girl Who used to work there and made me some the other Sun day. They were absolutely won derful! I now have the recipe and we’re going to try some at ALMAR Farm. I just hope we can do as well as she did— something that’s not so sure by any means. For Kate’s a mieh ty fine cook and things like that chili sauce, though of sim ple ingredients, require a very special touch. If you’ve never tried a Bos nian company store hotdog, I suggest you do so, at your first opportunity. And if you’d like to try making the Can ton sauce, I’ll be glad to share my recipe. ness and the private sector. In making the announcement, Dean Abraham L. Gitlow an nounced: “Management in the public non-profit sectors represents a vital and growing part of our society. Increasingly our faculty and students have devoted significant portions of their programs of study to examining the functions and interactions of each as well as the complex impact they have on the private business sec tor. Thus, we view the creation of a program in public adminis tration as a fundamental step, indicative of our educational mission in teaching students the role of organizations in so ciety and the importance of ef ficient administration of those organizations. We have chosen our new name to symbolize and more accurately reflect this ed ucational philosophy and con tent.” The dean also noted that the announcement, of the new program in public administra tion follows closely on the heels of other major innova tions in the College’s pro grams of study. In recent years the College has in stituted joint - degree pro grams, for example, which shorten hy a year the amount of time required to receive a bachelor’s and master’s de gree in operations research, public administration and business administration at the University. The college offers 12 pro grams of study leading to the °* degree of bachelor of science in • >< accounting, banking and nance, computer science, oco nomiccs, general business, in- 3 “ ternational business, manage- m ment and industrial relations, marketing, marketing manage- , ment (the retail sector), quan- •* titative analysis*, science ad ministration and public admin istration. Brevard College is a two year liberal arts college re- •' lated to the United Methodist Church of Western North Carolina. It’s academic pro gram prepares students in the sciences, liberal arts and sec retarial fields. When in need of job printing, call The Transylvania Times. ■ FREE FREE FREE 500 T.V. STAMPS For Any Shell Fuel Oil Delivery Of 150 Gals. Or More Get Set For Cold Days Ahead Call Gaddy's Shell Fuel Service Rosman Hwy. Phone 883-9934 PLAN TO ATTEND THE BRIDGE LUNCHEON Wednesday, October 27th 10 A.M. FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH SPONSORED BY THE TRANSYLVANIA COMMUNITY HOSPITAL AUXILIARY -★ For Reservations, Call 883-8597 883-4559 Come Enjoy A Delightful Time And Aid A Worthy Cause! [■His PUBLIC SERVICE MESSAGE IS CONTRIBUTED BY Olin CORPORATION PISGAH FOREST. N. C
The Transylvania Times (Brevard, N.C.)
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Oct. 21, 1971, edition 1
9
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