HIGHLANDS, NORTH CAROLINA
PHONE 526-2066
A MIMEOGRAPHED NEWSPAPER
100 PUBLISHED WEEKLY \f)(f
DURING THE SUMMER SEASON
ADVERTISING EDITORS NEWS EDITOR
DOTTY DENDY, SUSAN WHITMIRE BETTY HOLT
Thursday July 10
Marcello Mastroianni-Pamela Tiffin in
"KISS THE OTHER SHEIK"
in Color
Suggested for Mture Audiences
Shows at 7s35 & 9:30
Feature Approx. 8:00 8c 9 s
Adm 50^ & $1.00
Friday July 11
Burt Lancaster-Janice Rule in
"THE SWIMMER"
in Ctolor
Suggested for l^iature Audiences
Shows at 7:30 & 9s30
Feature Approx, ?;50 & 9:^0
Adm ^00 & $1.00
Saturday July 12
Hank Williams^ Jr.-Shelley Fabares in
"A TIME TO SING"
in Color
Suggested for General Audiences
Matinee at 2:30..Night at 7:30 & 9:30
Feature Approx. 2s50, 7:50, & 9:50
Adm 500 & $1.00
Sun-Mon July 13-lU
Julie Andrews-Christopher Plummer in
"THE SOUND OF MUSIC"
in Color
Suggested for General Audiences
lyktinee Sun & Mon at 2:30
First Might Show at 7:20. Due to the
length (3 hours, 5 minutes) we won’t
run two complete shows. However, you
may come as late as 8:20 and see all
of the feature.
Feature Approx. 10 min after show starts
Adm lyiatinees 500 & $1.25
Nights 600 & $1.50
(MOVIE SCHEDULE COIITEIUED OM PAGE 2)
Anyone who ventures up the hill to
visit the Highlands Community Theatre
will see a busy crew of actors and tech
nicians getting the Highlands' theatre
building ready for the first production
of the summer. The play, an old-fash
ioned ”raeller-drammer ” entitled "Only
an Orphan Girl," will mark the opening
of the Highlands Community Theatre’s
thirtieth season.
Reservations are now being accepted
for the gala opening night performance
and the three remaining performances
Friday and Saturday, July 18-19, at 8s30
p.m., and Sunday, July 20, at 2:30 p.m.
by calling 526-2695*
Board members of H. C. T, are urging
everyone to attend the opening night in
costume. The play is set in the Gay 90’s,
but audience members may wear costumes
from all eras. The cast of "Only an
Orphan Girl" includes Highlands resident
Bob Vinson and summer visitor Kitty
Bryan. (CONTINUED ON PAGE •Tl'ffiNTY-OI®)
ARE l/E LOSING OUR LIBERTY?
BY REV. Lm STEWART
TJhat is liberty? Webster's defin
ition: "Exemption from slavery, bondage,
imprisonment or control of another, etc"
Prohibitionist on meeting a drunk:
friend, you are in a pretty bad conditioni
hadn’t you better go home and get sober
before some harm comes to you? I’ll go
with you."
Anti-prohibitionist: declaring
promptlyi "No, sir; I’m ag’in you| I’m
for personal libertyi" and on he went
tofimrd full enjoyment of his freedom.
He loved his liberty, to go x^rhen and
where he pleased, when not trespassing
upon the rights of others.
The liberty of the debauchee should
be abhored. The debauchee who invokes
the law of the land to support his insult
and injury to the moral sense and aspect
of the community. It is the libertine
which plays the leading part in corrupt
ing youth, under the sacred plea of per
sonal rights. There is no such thing
as liberty or freedom (CONTINUED P. 12)
THURSDAY, JULY 10, 1969
HOT BUSTLING wiTH ACTIVITY
GALAX THEATRE
18TH YEAR OF PUBLICATION