PER COPY
A MIMEOGRAPHED NEWSPAPER
Published Weekly
During the Summer Season
Edited by ELla Cabe and Tina Harbison
THURSDAY, JUI5E 15, 1961
PE^ COPY
HOSPITAL AUXILIARY BAKE SALE
The Hospital Auxiliary will hold a
Bake Sale tomorrow, June l6, at the for
mer Tar Heel Restaurant, locate next to
the Methodist Church and across from
Potts Service Station.
Beginning at 900 a.m., the sale
will continue until all the * goodies’ are
sold out. Cakes, cookies, home-made
bread and rolls, bibb lettuce-—all kinds
of taste-tempting and delicious bakery
products will be sold.
Come to the Hospital Auxiliary Bake
Sale, buy your favorite taste treats and
support your Hospital.
INTSRCHURCH SUPPER
Bie Interchurch Supper for the High
lands Churches will be held at the Pres-
l^terian Church| Monday evening, June 19,
at 6:30 p«m*
GflLfiX iHEflTRE
Thur-Pri June 15-16
Jack Lemmon-SW rley MacLaine in
"The flpfiRTmEriT"
This Picture Not RecomEiended For Children
Shows at 7:15 & 9:30
Featiire at i^prox, 7:25 & 9:^0
Adm» 200 & 600
Saturday June 17
Rod Taylor-Alan Yo\ang in
“ The Tim£ fllfiCHinG"
in Color
Shows at 7:30 & 9*30
Feature at Approx* 7:45 & 9:45
Adm. 200 & 500
Sun-Mon June 18-19
Deborah Kerr-Robert Mitchum in
"The SunDOLunGR.s"
in Color
1 Show Sunday at 9:00
Monday Shows at 7:05 & 9:30
Feature Approx* 10 Min, After Show Starts
Adm* 200 & 600
Tue-Wed June 20-21
Dick Bogarde-Capucine in
"SonG UJiTHouT Eno"
in Color & CinemaScope
Shows at 7j00 & 9:30
Feature at j^prox. 7:10 & 9:40
Adm, 200 & 600
Catbirds
by Elizabeth Roe lyson
**When the Catbirds come there will
be no more cold weather*” That is the
belief and the saying here in the moun
tains and usually it proves true. (The
cold snap late in this year was pro
bably as much a surprise to the Catbirds
as it was to the rest of us*) So we watch
for them each spring and welcome them
when they appear, like much loved summer
visitors* Inconspicuous little things
they are with their slim slate gray bodies
and black cap and tail* They seem to be
very proud of those beautiful long slen
der tails, for they continually fan them
out and show them off in all their ner-
(Con*t on page 14 )
NATURE STUDY CLASSES TO BEGIN
Nature Study Classes at the Museum
of Natural History will begin Monday, Jxine
19. John Quinby, Counselor announced the
time of the classes as follows: Each Mon
day from 10:00 to 11:30 a.m., children
from 6-8 years; Each Tuesday frcan 10:00 to
11:30 a.m., children from 9-H; ^ach Wed
nesday from 10:00 to 11:30 a.m., children
—192^'P*l?)
DECADE REACHED
THE GALAX ITEWS, going into its 10th
year of publication, is looking forward
to a very successful season* This first
decade co\ild only have been reached by
the faithful backing of the local merchants
and citizens which continues to inspire
us to greater efforts to please them.
Our paper began in 1952 vdth a tiny
7-page issue that has since grown into a
maximum of 25 pages last year, an increase
of 18 pages* ‘Hie staff and equipment has
escpanded to meet the demands of this
growth. There are many new items of mo
dem and efficient equipment to make the
quality of the paper better each year*
As we continue to grow and expand
we hope to keep meeting the approval of
our patrons* We want to keep our friends
of past years and make many new ones as
we progress* We will put forth our best
efforts to make this 10th year of publica
tion the best in oxir history*
EXPANSION PLAINS AT WCC
by ELLA CABS
Western Carolina College at Cullo-
whee, K* C*, continuing its program of
growth and development, this year announc
ed plans for a long-range expansion pro
ject to be completed in three stages. As
the program develops over a period of ^
(Con*t on p» 16 )
10 TH YEflFl OF PUBUCflTIOn