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HIGHLANDS, NORTH CAROLINA
THmSBAY, AUGUST 27, 1964
A HIHEOGRAPHED NEWSPAPER
PUBLISHED WEEKLY
DURING THE SUMMER SEASON
JESSIE L. HARRIS ON, EDITOR
FRIEDA HcGALL, ASSISTANT EDITOR
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RELIGION AND THE COURT
by Rev* E, Vance Davis
The Supreme Court has always had its
attackers, but most observers agree that
today’s Court is the most attacked of all.
Various objections are raised, some of
which are that the Court is becoming too
powerful, that it is changing from a judi
cial to a legislative body, or that its
authority is extended into areas which are
”off limits". The most recent controver
sial cases center around prayer in public
schools, legislative reapportionment, and
further decisions involving civil rights.
Some evidence might be cited for the
changing complexion of the Supreme Court;
however, it is my belief that the Court's
decisions must be (CON^D ON PAGE l4)
Thursday Aug 27
Cary Grant-Tony Curtis-Joan O’Brien in
"OPERATION PETTIGOAT"
in Color
Shows at 7:15 & 9:35
Feature approx, 7*^5 & 9;^5
Fri-Sat Aug 28-29
Tommy Kirk-Annette in Walt Disney* s
"THE MISSAD7ENTURES OF
MERLIN JONES"
in Color
Matinee Saturday at 2;30
Night shows at 7:30 & 9:30
Feature approx. 25 min. after show starts
Sun-Mon Aug 30-31
Marlon Brando-David Niven
Shirley Jones in
"BEDTIME STORY"
in Color
Shows Sun & Mon at 7:30 & 9:35
Feature approx, 20 min, after show starts
Tue-Wed Sept 1-2
Glenn Ford-Stella Stevens
Melvyn Douglas in
"ADVANCE TO THE REAR"
in Cinemascope
Shows at 7:30 & 9:30
Feature approx, 7^50 & 9:50
CONTINUED ON PAGE THREE
Ann 250 & 750
GALAX NEWS ENDS 13th SEASON—
OUR THANKS TO YOU
Our thirteenth year of publication
of the GALAX NEWS draws to a close with
this, our final issue. It seems that
only a day or so ago we began this sum
mer’s publications, and now it is time
to thank those who have helped make this
another successful season. Our ”thank
you list” is a long one, , , *To our
many readers, to our advertisers, to
our subscribers, to those who supply us
with news, to those who have written
features for us, and to those who have
encouraged us—to each of you—thank
YOU. W© have enjoyed sharing another
summer with you. Soon we will be retiorn-
ing to school and another summer will be
gin to fade. One thing that will not
fade, however, is the memory of the won
derful experiences gained by having work
ed with so many nice people. These ex
periences will remain with us for a long
time to come—and we hope to add to them
next Slimmer, To all—visitors and resi
dents alike—a most happy and successful
year ahead from the staff of the GALAX
NEWS.
Jessie L, Harbison
LAST LEGTURE AT MUSEUM AUG. 27
Dr. William S, Justice, M. D., of
Asheville, North Carolina, will deliver
the last lecture of the lecture series
at the Museum for the 196^- season. He
will address the group on the subject
"Flowers, Birds, Scenes of Western North
Carolina," The lecture is at 8:00 P.M.
E. P. PICKLESIMER DIES
Edward P. Picklesimer, 91i of Clear
Creek, died early Sunday morning in the
Highlands hospital after an illness of
some three years.
He was a native of Macon County,
son of the late Benson and Mary Thompson
Picklesimer, and a retired farmer. He
was one of the oldest members of the Ma
sonic Lodge No, 435 AF and AM,
Surviving are the widow, the former
Miss Cora Elizabeth Rogers; two sons,
Lyman E, and Tearley B,j two daughters,
Mrs, Charles Brooks and Mrs, Lawton James;
three sisters, Mrs, Alby McCall, Mrs,
Della Talley and Mrs, Lillie Talley, all
of Highlands; fifteen grandchildren and
twenty-five great- (C0N*D ON PAGE 16)
ISTH YEAR OF PUBLICATION