PER COPY
1th yr.
publicdtion
PUBLISHED WEEKLY DURING THE SUMMER SEASON
BY THE QALAX THEATRE, HIGHLANDS,
'Ihiirsday, June 12, 1958
Mary Summer Norman^ Editor
Assisted By Joanne Dendy and Tina Harbison
1th yr
publicdtion
GflLflX THEniRE
Ihur-Pri June 12-13
Glenn Ford-Gia Scala-Earl Holliman
Anne Francis-Keenan Wynn in
»DOK«T GO WEAR THE WATER»
in Cinemascope & Color
Shows at 7:30 & 9*30...Adm 2D(ft & 60^
Saturday June M
Stewart Granger-Rhonda Ploming in
”GUN GLORY” in CinemaScope & Color
Shows at 7:30 & 9:25. ..Adm 20^ & 60^
Sun-Mon June 15-16
Montgomery Clift-Elizabeth Taylor in
*»RAINTREE COUNTY” in Technicolor
One Show Sunday at 9:00
One Show Monday at 7 s 30-Feature at 7:50
This Show is 3 Hours and 15 minutes long
Admission 20^ & 60^
Tues-Wed June 17-18
Danny Kaye-Pier Angeli in
**MERRY ANDREW** in CinanaScope & Color
Shows at 7:30 & 9i30«,*Adm 20^ & 60^
coming soon
Jqtty Lewis in THE SAD SACK
Ray MiUand in C/XIFORNIA
Anna Magnnjii in WILD IS THE WIND
MORE
OUT
I
MOVIE
ROTARY NEWS
At the regular meeting of the High^
lands Rotary Club Tuesday night Mr. John
H^C. Perry gave an interesting talk on
Insurance Rates and why they are likely
to go up.
There were approximately 20-25
visiting Rotariejis at the meeting# It
sho'jld be noted that the meeting place
has been moved from the Methodist Church
to Hotjel Edwexda* Time of meetings is
6*30.
MODERN BUILDING
ASSET TO HIGHLANDS
’’Highlands Rexall Drugs" is tops in
drug stores.*.it is the nicest drug store
in V/estem North Carolina"; and "It is the
nicest and most modem drug store I have
ever installed equipment in” were state
ments made by two. non-residents of High
lands who helped with preparation for the
new, modem drug store.
And very true these statements are.
The Mitchell Building, in which the drug
store is housed, is owned by Mr. C*E.
Mitchell and is nearing the end of comr
pletion. This building is another addi
tion to the business life of Highlands
and is certainly a great asset to our
town. With a beautiful, modern building
like this one we feel that Highlands is
steadily moving forward to better serve
the residents and summer visitors. With
modern buildings like this one Highlands
\f±ll be more attractive as a tourist re-
(Con’t on page 15)
WHAT A HOSPITAL l^iEANS TO US
By - Helen H. Coffee
Most of us go about our business
each day not giving much thought to a hos
pital, except that it*s a good thing to
have should we need one. Even when sick
ness or accident strikes someone near us,
and the importance of a hospital becomes
much more real, our concern is naturally
with the patient — what the doctor says
about that patient*s condition — how long
he or she must be in the hospital* While
that person is there, we make regular
visits, perhaps taking flowers or books
or magazines, and still the hospital re
mains an impersonal thing of strange me
dicinal smells and crisp white activity.
One day, though, we, ourselves, are
stricken with a severe illness and when
(Con’t on page 12)
CA>iP HIGHLANDER FOR BOYS
ANNOUNCES OPENING JUNE 18th
Camp Highlander, Eastern America’s
highest summer camp (4>200 feet elevation)
will begin activities Wednesday, June 18th*
The majority of the campers will arrive by
train on a special car at Toccoa, Ga*
where they will board buses for their ride
up into the mountains* Other campers viio
live not too far from the camp will arrive
by car.
Camp Highlander is located on the top
of Brush Mountain four miles west of High
lands on the Dillard Road. Fifteen modem
cabins, each overlooking beautiful Blue
Valley, and each containing complete bath
room facilities with a shower and hot
(Con*t on page 16)