Newspapers / The Transylvania Times (Brevard, … / Aug. 15, 1974, edition 1 / Page 9
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wmm y'yy<y^yyyyyyy mm Brevard Girl Is Language Major But Most Interested In Underprivileged People Studied In France Under Year-At-Lyon ' Program it By-CAL CARPENTER A pretty young lady from Brevard has recently completed a year in France under the University of North Carolina’s “Year-at-Lyon” program. She’s a language major who speaks French like a native, after a year of college work in a French university where all instructions and examinations were in French. But she’s really more interested in people in sociology and psychology and social work among people of the underdeveloped countries, she says. Her name is Laura Dzierzynski and she lives on Oak Park Drive in Brevard. ‘I plan to travel when I’ve completed work at UNC-Greensboro (where she’s enrolled for her senior year this fall.) ‘I want to do social work while traveling. I’m very interested in the so-called ’Third World’—the underprivileged countries—in Europe and Asia,” she says. Her studies in languages—French and Italian, and the Russian she plans to begin studying at UNC-G this fall, will surely stand her in good stead for the social work she plans to do. So also will the foreign travel experience she has accumulated this year. ALL IN FRENCH Miss Dzierynski lived in Lyon, a city in East central France at the confluence of the Rhone and Saone Rivers. A transfer student from UNC-G’s language program, she first underwent a six-week orientation program and then continued a regular course in French study at the Lyon university. ‘The instructions and examinations were all in French,” she says, “and consisted of special courses in the perfection of grammar, conversation and theme wording.” TOURED EUROPE During the second sememster, Miss Dzierzynski had four-day weekends free, she notes, giving her plenty of time for travel. .She toured Europe, visiting Spain, Italy, Switzerland, Germany, Greece, Yugoslavia, and Austria. She loves traveling; “I am fascinated and oftimes astonished by the differing customs in countries,” she says. She says her favorite country is Italy and her favorite city is Florence. FROM CONNECTICUT Miss Dzierzynski came to Brevi^d v ith hor family eight years ago when her father, Edward P. Dzierzynski was transferred to the Olin plant here from New Haven, Connecticut. She was born in New Haven, attended grammar schools there, and was graduated from Brevard High School in 1971. She went to UNC-G in 1971 and to Lyon last year. FRENCH VISITORS Late last month, Miss Dzierzynski had three friends from towns near Lyon stop in Brevard for a visit. They were Paul Combet, Roger Morandat, and Yves Deckeyrel, all young men attending the Institute of Industrial Chemistry and Physics in Lyon. The French students were on a three-month tour of the U. S. and were welcomed to Brevard by their pretty American hostess, who chatted with them in French like a native. It must have made them feel at home as, no doubt, English speaking French young people did for Laura Dzierzynski when she first arrived at Lyon. Hospital Board Adopts Resolution Of Appreciation To John W. Bailey The Board of Trustees of Transylvania Community Hospital has adopted a resolution of appreciation to John W. Bailey, who has resigned his position as Hospital Ad ministrator here to accept a ^ipiilar position in York, S.C. Mr. Bailey has served as Ad ministrator of Transylvania Community Hospital for the past 21 years, and his resignation becomes effective the end of this month. The action adopting the resolution was taken at the last meeting of the Board of Trustees. The resolution follows in its When you think of prescrip tions, think of VARNER’S, adv entirety: RESOLUTION WHEREAS, JOHN W. BAILEY, after serving for more than twenty years as Ad ministrator of Transylvania Community Hospital, has resigned and accepted em ployment elsewhere; and WHEREAS, during the years that he served Transylvania Community Hospital he was a capable, efficient, faithful and loyal Administrator, devoting many long hours of overtime to the consideration and plans for its improvement; and WHEREAS, during his period of service the Hospital has grown from twenty employees to over one hundred, and from twenty five beds to one hundred four, and from non-accredited to full ac creditation; and WHEREAS, during the years of planning for and building a new Hospital his advice, counsel and guidance were of inestimable value to the Board of Trustees in the acquisition of a new site, the preparation of plans for the new hospital building, the campaign to raise funds for the construction thereof, the supervision of the construction and equipping of the new facilities; and WHEREAS, in his leaving our Hospital is losing an able Ad ministrator to whom much credit is due for its growth and progress, and we are losing a par'd Bquara Located within easy walking distanca of Brevard's Town Square, SHEPARD SQUARE CONDOMINIUMS are truly the most conveniently located and moderately priced condominiums in the area. Beautiful rock fireplaces grace each of our new two-bedroom flats (all on one level). Other features of these units include a covered deck, fully-equipped kitchen appliance package, air-conditioning and two full baths. The units will be fully carpeted with the carpet color of your choice. ' A Clubhouse and swimming pool are available for all homeowners and their guests at SHEPARD SQUARE and as a homeowner you will find the common area beautifully landscapad and a delightful place to take an evening walk. - , For a closer inspection of these beautiful condominiums, please contact your broker or call the developer at 704/884-4121, Developed by Bryant Construction Corporation, P. O. Box 386, Brevard, North Carolina 28712 704/884-4121 90% Financing available at 8.76% for 30 Years to Qualified Buyers. Local Square Dancers To Hold Century Dance Nationally known callers Johnny Davis and Dick Jones will call the tips along with some 16 new callers, at the Brevard Backsteppers’ Century Dance on Thursday, Aug. 29. All area, western-style square dancers are invited to attend the 8 p.m. dance at Rainbow Lake Lodge. Admission is $3 per couple and everyone is reminded to bring their Century Book. The Backsteppers hold their regular summer dances on the second and fourth Saturdays of each month at the Lodge. Area dancers are invited to attend the next dance on Saturday, Aug. 24, as well as the Century Dance on the 29th. friend and valued associate; and WHEREAS, we wish to express to Mr. Bailey on behalf of our selves and the people of Tran sylvania County our appreciation for his devoted and fathful ser vices as Administrator of Transylvania Community Hospital, and to wish him well in his new field of service: NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED by the Board of Trustees of Transylvania Community Hospital, Inc., in called meeting assembled, that we do hereby express to Mr. Bailey for ourselves and on behalf of the people of Tran sylvania County our thanks and deep gratitude for the many years of faithful, loyal and ef fective service rendered by him to Transylvania Community Hospital and to the people of Transylvania County; and BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that we do hereby extend to him and his family our best wishes for a successful and happy service in his new employment ; and BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that a copy of this Resolution he presented to Mr.' Bailey and h»s family, and a copy delivered to The Transylvania Times for publication, and a copy spread upon the minutes of this meeting. I, Charles W. Pickelsimer, Jr., do hereby certify that the foregoing is a true and correct copy of a resolution duly adopted by the Board of Trustees of Transylvania Community Hospital, Inc., in special called meeting assembled on Thursday, the first day of August, 1974, and that the same has not been altered, amended or rescinded FRENCH VISITORS—Shown with Miss Laura Dzierzynski, second from left, are, left to right, Paul Combet, Roger Morandat, and Yves Dekeyrel from Lyon, France. The young Frenchmen are friends of Miss Dzierzynski whom she met while living in Lyon! and studying French under the UNC “Year-at-j Lyon” program. (Times Staff Photo) ! The Transylvania Times A State And National Prize-Winning Home Town Newspaper SECOND CLASS POSTAGE PAID AT BREVARD, N. C. ZIP CODE 28712 j je Vol. 87—No. 33 BREVARD, N, C.t THURSDAY, AUGUST 15, 1974 * SECTION TWO * I Masonic Temple I Dunn’s Rock Lodge To Confer I First Degree, August 15th Dunn's Rock Lodge will hold an Emergent communication in the Masonic Temple on East Main Street, August 15th beginning at 7:30 o’clock, according to an nouncement by M. M. Feaster, Jr., Worshipful Master. The purpose of the com munication will be the conferring the' Entered Apprentice degree, which will be conferred by Julius L. Nicholson, Senior Deacon. He will be assisted by Robert L. Parker, Junior Deacon acting as Senior Deacon. The lecture will be given by T. Ralph Parrish, Past Master, which will be illustrated by showing picture frames. Alfred Ruer will deliver the charge and the lamb skin apron will be presented by Mr. Nicholson. The Master urges the members to make every effort to attend r this important communication and extends a cordial invitation to all visiting Masons. Tommy Hooper, Jr. Calvert Youth Is County Entrant In WNC Horticultural Contest Twenty-one tarm boys ana girls in eight counties are par ticipating in the 1974 Western North Carolina Horticultural Crops Contest, according to an announcement by Harry G. Silver of Asheville, Extension District Supervisor (TVA), contest chairman. Madison county leads with six entries, followed by Yancey county with five. Transylvania County’s con testant is Tommie Hooper, Jr., of the Calvert section. Purpose of the contest is to recognize the boys and girls in the area with the most out standing horticultural projects each year and to encourage in terest in various horticultural crops. The contest is sponsored by the Horticultural Crops Commission of the Western North Carolina Development Association in cooperation with the N. C. Agricultural Extension Service and vocational agriculture teachers. This year for the first time the contest is being held in two sections; one for annual crops such as trellis tomatoes and another for perennials, such as apples, strawberries and shrubbery. Cash awards of $325.00 will be presented to the area winners at an awards program in Decem ber, with $100.00 offered for first priie in both the annuals and perennials contest. Prize donors are Gerber Products Company, Pigeon Valley Tomato Farm, Canton; Francis & Wright, Inc., and is still in full force and effect. This the 7th day of August, 1974. C.W. Pickelsimer, Jr. Secretary, Board of Trustees of Transylvania Community Hsopital, Inc. ana soutnern Agricultural In secticides, Hendersonville; Barber Orchards, Waynesville and 3-D Farm, Fletcher. Orchid Gardens at Fletcher are spon soring the prizes for perennials, including orchid plants for the runners-up. The contestants will be judged on a detailed record book to be submitted this fall. All projects are presently being inspected by members of the judging com mittee. Members of this group are Dr. Tom Konsler, Chairman; Dr. Paul Shoe maker and Dr. Jim Shelton, all of the Mountain Horticultural Crops Research Station at Fletcher, along with Silver. Services Held Friday For J. Earl Liverett J. Earl Liverett, 57, of Arden Rt. 1, died last Wednesday in a Fletcher hospital following a brief illness. He was a native of Spar tanburg, S C. , and had lived in Brockport, N.Y., before moving to Arden in May. He was a retired construction worker and a son of the late Thomas H. and Dollie Souther Liverett. Surviving are two sons, Jerry of Mountain Home, Idaho and Tommy of Brevard; two brothers, Albert of Rock Hill, S. C. , and Reid of Arden; and a grandchild. Services were held Friday in the chapel of Thos..Shephard and Sons Funeral Home, Hen dersonville. The Rev. Norman H. Pusey officiated and burial was in Oak Grove Cemetery in Brevard. after you see your doctor. bring your prescription to UlmiA 'PllfiAnuicq This feature is rated (PG), however the management of this theatre does NOT feel that it is suitable for anyone under 17 years old— CO-ED Today Through Tuesday All Seats $1.50 Weekdays At 7:00 & 8:55 Saturday 2:00, 7:00 & 8:55 Sunday at 2:00 & 8:00 BACK BY POPULAR DEMAND BORN losers: A RE-RELEASE % • i THE ORIGINAL SCREEN APPEARANCE OF TOM LAUGHLIN as BILLY JACK A * Nt-ntLCAdC TOM "BORN L AUGHLIN as Billy Jack m LOSERS” ELIZABETH JAMES • JEREMY SLATE • WILLIAM WELLMAN, JR. • ^3 JANE RUSSELL ”*ooocl? DON HENDERSON T. C. FRANK WSSS& DELORES TAYLOR JAMES LLOYD [PG] in COLOR- An AMERICAN INTERNATIONAL RE RELEASE A c 1974 American International Pictures Its: CO-ED Starting Aug. 21st Bruce Lee’s Last Feature Bruce Lee Return of The Dragon .his last performance is his best!
The Transylvania Times (Brevard, N.C.)
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Aug. 15, 1974, edition 1
9
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