THE GALAX N£MS JPLI 26. 1962 PAGE 8 JEFFERSON STANDARD LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY Ed J. CnRpenTER, SpeciRiflGEnT FRANKLIN, n.c. 28 YEARS OF SERVICE WITH THE COMPANY All types of Ordinary Life Insurance, Annuities, Retirement Income, Business Life Insurance, Mortgage Cancellation, Educa tional and Pension Trusts, Mortgage Loans of good residential and business property, Jefferson Standard Life Insurance Company pays intrest on Policy Proceeds left with the Canpany and on dividend accumulations. This is the Highest Interest Rate of any Major Life Insurance Company. HOSPITAL PATIENTS Recent patients at the Highlands Com munity Hospital this past week were; l^r* Joe D, Bentley of Glenville, who passed away Sunday; Mrs, Helen R, White of Cash iers; Mrs, Caroline Robinson of Cashiers; and Mr. Chris Roberts, Marsh Harbor, Baham- ma Islands, Patients at the hospital at the pres ent time are: Mr. Harry Hector, Mrs, Flo rence Saussy, Mrs, Fannie Crain, all of Highlands, and Mrs. E, D, Linardy of Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. THOMAS COUSINS STORY A deep personal interest in the drama of the Old Testament has prompted a Brevard Musician to compose a complete choral symph ony on the story of Moses* The composition, itself titled ”Moses," will be presented at the Brevard Music Cen ter in a special Sunday morning worship ser vice, to which the public is invited* The symphony was written by M* T, Cousins, act ing head of the department of music at Bre vard College, Cousins* work was commissioned by Band Director Herbert Hazelman and the music de partment of the Greensboro Senior High School, '*When Hazelman suggested that I use the commission to write a composition for a symphonic choir, we both agreed that the story of Moses would make an ideal vehicle for the music," said Cousins. (CON*D ON PAGE I5) PARISH SiFpER — — — A pot-luck Parish Supper will be held in the Fellowship Hall of the Episcopal Church on Thursday evening, August 2, be ginning at 6s30. Please telephone Mrs. Tom Harbison at 3131 as to what you might best bring. The after-dinner program will in clude a motion picture prepared by the National Council of the Episcopal Church. WORK PROGRESSES ON WAUCWAY ENTRANCE '*We expect to be using our new en trance-way by Sunday, August 5th," said Pastor Dan McCall, "Our special offering last Sunday amounted to over thirteen hun dred dollars, leaving us still quite a bit short of our goal of two thoudand dollars. We have felt it important to go ahead and complete the work, however, inasmuch as the need for the walkway is as great as it is," The walkway, being constructed of concrete and redwood, will connect a new ly cleared parking lot adjacent to the church property with the narthex of the church. It will allow worshippers to walk from their cars all the way into the sanctuary without the necissity of climb ing or descending steps. Prior to the reception of the special offerings, Rev. McCall explained that the walkway was be ing provided primarily to meet the need for a safe, convenient entrance for the senior members and friends of the congre gation, as well as for those who have need of such an advantage because of medical reasons. "We will all benefit from the convenience," added Rev. McCall, "and from the safety afforded by this walkway, especially in the snow and ice of winter," NEi/ ADbTtIOM Vx^ and tars* R* L* Reese, Jr* eroiounce the birth of a daughter, Karen &izaime, 8 poundsi 4- ouncesf bom an Vfednesday morn ing, Jvly 25 at Angel Hospital in Franklin, North Carolina* * * # * CflBin yUEflVERS 2 MI. OFF HIGHWAY 64 BETWEEN HIGHLANDS d CASHIERS Homemade Gifts Pottery HANDWOVEN LINENS, SKIRTS Rocks and Minerals., HANDCARVING Driftwood BUD'S 66 SERVICE STflTIOn AND FUEL OIL One Day Tire Gapping Service MEGHANIG ON DUTY Gourteous Service -— Auto Accessories FRONT END ALIGNING phones: day: 9345 night: 5667

Page Text

This is the computer-generated OCR text representation of this newspaper page. It may be empty, if no text could be automatically recognized. This data is also available in Plain Text and XML formats.

Return to page view