Newspapers / The Highlander (Highlands, N.C.) / Oct. 30, 1964, edition 1 / Page 1
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ATTEND THE CHURCH OF YOUR CHOICE SUNDAY BaipHsrt — 11 ajm. & 7:30 pjm. Methodist — n 4Jn. P^obytertan _ m am. Episcopal — fi and ll am. OathaBc — 8:43 ■«»» <**ris8tan Science — 11 in J Air Conditioned by Nature lhe ONLY Newspaper in This Wide World Devoted Exclusively to Promoting Highlands Area _Published in the Highest Elevated and Most Hospitable Town in Eastern America Vol- 7_Highlands, N. C, Friday, October 30, 1964 Number 44 Bleb Loe Rain Oct 21 82 23 Oct. 22 09 40 Oct 23 01 29 Oct 04 60 26 Oct 20 69 25 Oct 20 00 27 Oct. 27 01 SB Ten Cents Per Copy Highlands Summer Resident Named To High Church Post The l«t Rev. John E. Hlnee, at long-time summer Tealdanlt Of TOghilandB who owns w home on SataJah Mountain, has been named ito ithe hUghast podt In the Piwbeetemit Episcopal Church of ithe United States. The ttofflowing article from ft JaofcaomvUte, na., newspa per gives ft datadflad account of his election to the office. St LOUIS. Oct. 17 <AP) Rt. Rev. Jlchn— " 4he dynamic op of Texas, t ed preShttng btahldp of toe T£?&£rsSLa"*ch In tout ofiftete, he becomes *the top administrator end ohMf guide Of ft chuftlh ■at 3 & mffltan mem smiginiig or Jnnassd uoa irom Whom IMU Btesslngs ttow . .” The 54-year-old predate, a quick-minded and articulate main, Is known for his pow erful preaching, and ftite con cern with oaatettnixwary so cial pnUem and Kibe move ment for Christian unity. Hospital Addition Undergoing Study w jiiiaun it . itieoaeraan. kx ecuitdrvie Secretary of the N.C. Medical Came Commission, land Marshal Pickens, Exe cutive Secretary of Duke En Applications For Postal Jobs Wanted The Postal Beard off U. 8. Civil Service Examiners, OreanSbcro, (has announced that applications wlM be ac Carrter. The pbsStionB to be filled are to the Post Offices to Macon and surrounding counties. Starting salary for positions alt fftaslt-, and sec ond-dass post offices is $2.48 .per hour and $2.12 per hour ait third-class offices. Applicants will be requir ed to take a. written tost and o01 qualllitted eppUcants aril receive oonskjeraltitou tor em pioymenlt according to rat ing achieved, without re gard to race, creed, sax, color or nalttonad origin. Interested pensions Should fleoun complete and application forms from their local Post Office or from the Executive Decretory, Postal Board of U. 8. OM1 Service Examiners, P. O. Box 3603, Greenataono, N. C., 27402. Methodists To Re-Roof .aftmiwiw at the hH)Mm«u OietondWt ^i"* voted to install a. new rodf on the en we enured twimting vanoB aaH at a rmgrirgnlrtuniil CMUMm on Wednesday might of last week. “This is one df those itlhinlgs (halt Was to be done regardless of our bruited (budget,” a member of the Official Board said, “as further delay could well re sult to extensive damage to the interior from winter Storms.” The roof will be applied on top of toe present, roof, and cost will be an approxi mate $1800. Trustees were Instructed to negotiate a contract with Barnes Building Improve ments Of damson, S. C.. and work is expected to begin to toe immediate future. Bargains! Bargains! The Methodist are having a clearance safe Saturday of bU atoms left from toe rum tax October. Rices will he cut to half and mtany items will be plac ed on a “toes" tafcto Don't forget! That la Batt SMt, In toe 9 tin. ctciwmant, visited Hdgtolands Cadhlems 'Hospital on Wed nesday of last week to ex plore (the needs tor expan sion and methods for at tainment. Thiety were accompanied toy itwo apdhttecits. A spokesman tor the Hos pital reporbed this week that a proposed addition of beds tor lang-tanm-patient care 4s under gdinig study, and that this Hospital Board 4a optim istic ithalt this wfliil culminate 4a a successful expansion. Special Services Cancelled The revival services sche duled at the Itart Presbyter - dan Church tor October 20 27 were cancelled. because of the inability of Ithe guest minister to <*m« as planned. A death to (the church fam ily of Rev. Cortez Cooper, Pastor of the Raetard, N. C., Prestaytberian Church, which led to the scheduling of a funeral oni October 26th Unde It Impossible tor Rrtr. Cooper to .be to (Highlands to preach. An attempt was made 'to reschedule the services tor the period, November 1-2, iDurc & oinDer or ooraiicw ^^We areto^yiSsappotat ed to have to give up these —j. -1— as .———— —^ui i SuTVlOEIS, .. OQUUUcinfPCCL II; ooDOtT McCall. “Our paopto had been tacking forward to .these worship espertonices wiuti a greait aeau or expec barttan. Rev. OodperWas re nwfwd "t* Tm»fih apprecia tion during oar revival a pear ago, and we fleilt that his mtadatry among us was very meaningful.” The Men-of-the-Ctourch supper scheduled to precede •the Monday evening service .was cancelled, also. Record Attendance Mrs. MUdrad Wilson and Mrs. Sarah Cmnltletoti, miiTnibans icrf (the local Home Deanam^trataon; dab, have each chalked up seven yeans of perfect attendance at meetings of the Hjlgtrtajnrin Club. The outstanding1 attend ance record was announced at the Achievement Day | madttatg of Macon County’s 20 clubs h:0d ait lotto. Bap- j tist Church cn Thursday of | la-it week. It was also reported that half of (the members of the iHIjMMm^i dub attendance tor the past year. Going down from High lands to the Achievement Day program were Mrs. Ed na Bryson, Mrs. Egberts Bishop Hines became the 22nd presiding bishop hi the church's 180-year history and 4s eligible to htofei the «fftcfa until fate refttownertt to 16 years. (Ail metoapdHban of the American division of the •worldwide Anglican Commu nion, his post Is comparable to tods country to that of the archbishop of Canter bury to England. He has been bishop of Texas .tor nine years, with headquarters in Houston. Bishop Hines succeeds Rt. Rev. 'Arthur Uchftenberger. who Is resigning' after tdx years because of an illness, (Rarktoson’s disease. 8. C. Native Bora end reared to Seneca, 8. C., 'Bishop Hines has spent most of his rafln&stry to the Soulth. At a news conference fallowing his election, he said he saiw Improved race relationships as one of the crucial challenges facing the church. He also cited as prime im portance a newly projected plan to align Ithe American church to closer, working partnership with the other 18 national Anglican branch es and all Christian church es. He formerly was presi dent of ithe Interdenomina tional Greater Houston Council Of Churches. A medium-built, relaxed man with an easy smile and ready wilt, Bishop Hines ser ved to St. Louis, Hannibal, Mo., Auguata, Ga., and Houston before betog^. con secrated bishop coadjutor of Texas >18 yeans ago. He became bishop to 1055. ' Picked on 61b Ballot The church's 152^m®tnber House of Bishops piakieid (him tar the new post from a <fie(kl of (five nominees on the sixth ibedlat Thetr deci sion was approved by the House of Deputies, the lay and clerical branch of the churchta bicameral legisla tive congress. “You’re looking alt a very frightened man,” he told the oanventkm and then voiced his Khanka tor the church’s confidence. Married; and the ■ father of tour sons and a daughter. Bishop Hines grew up in a large family of nine chil dren. His father was. (Presby terian, his mother Episcopa lian. tin bds new dUMes, hia offi cial residence wtM tie at Dov er (House, Oreculwich, Oooa, and at Ithe church’s imtionail center in New Yank CUy. Bishcrp lichteribergCr has resigned “sat Ithe pleasure of my successorWhich means ithait Bishop (Hines wtn take over , when ever he wishes. Ho expressed hope for oom ihtmmiV htlp fmm Weiry (Liehtenlberger, who has ac cepted a teaching post at Episcopal Theoflogtoal Semi nary, Cambridge, Mass. Postmaster Has Word On New P.0. Pastmaisttar liouis Potts re jpantfad Tuesday .that a totter tram the Attlamlta Regional Otfioe of the C. 8. Post Of ttoe Department had the following to say about the new post office in High lands: “As scan as the lessor submits working drawings that are acceptable to ithe Chief of the (Engineering Branch he .wtiflfl he authorised to Start oanUtrudtton. Jit will pucibahly be alt least 90 days before the founding wUl be ready tor occupancy.” flhe lessor is araumed to amm Otomsan Lumber Com pany, Mr. (Potts said, as than* has been no official notice tx> the contrary. Otemson Lumber Company my. Tar Heels Go To Polls Next Tuesday To Elect Nation And State Leaders School Construction Bond Issue To Be Voted On »| Neodt Tuesday, November 3, Highlanders will turn t(h*4r small say da determining wibo mill load Ittfe naltai dor the nest door rears, as well as who w4U Wad their own state of Month OaroMrta. Major (figures In the elec tion are of course PicsidenJt erattc candidate Cor Ole presidency, and Republican nanrttdate Sen. Barry Goad water. Their running maitee tor ithe Tloe-praadjdeocy are Democrat Hilbert Humphrey and Republican WiiUdam Miller. in North Oarodlna, ithe race tor governor between Demo ■>* n "— oraitic canriktatta Dsn K. Moore and ReputoMcaa. Rob ert Gavin vrtJL draw top in terest. Oaodddabes tor the aflOce of tteutenaut governor are Rabat W. i(Bcto) Scott, Daroccrat, and Clifford Lee Bell, Republican. Voters wfil also vote on candidates Oar Department — ~ flw* • • ■*f5 Macon County’s committee for the North Caroline Fund was incorporated as the Macon County Program for Progress, Inc., and last Thursday elected an executive com mittee to oversee the county’s participation in the program. Committee officers are <I> to R) seated, the Rev. Garland Young, chairman, Mrs. Dorothy Crawford, secretary; back row, H. Bueck, director, Tommy McKay, director, Mrs. Val Pierson, vice-chairman, and J. Horner Stoekton, director, (Staff Photo) Nov. Movies Sponsored By Chamber Of Commerce tt toe Chamber at Commence Is sponsoring & Saturday ndght movie each night for ten weeks, (baginnrtjng Nov ember 7. If attendance is good enough, they win be oonUnued >throughou|t .the winter. rittwough. ithe esopeshm tat the Galax Theatre, the faDowlng movies ntt be ehawin to November. Admis sion to 25c and 75c. A book of 10 tickets may be pur chased ter $6. Saturday, Nov. 7, One Day ' Elvis Breuflay, Gig Young, Lola Albright, and Joan In “Kin GALAHAD” In Collar Shows at 7 and 3:45 Feature at 7:06 and 8:53 Sat. Not. 14, One Day Sean Cannery and Perdo Armenidlariz to “FROM RUSSIA WITH LOVE” In Color This picture not recommend ed ter children. Shows at 7 and 9, Feature at 7 and 9. Sat. Nov. 21, One Day James Darren, Pamela Tiffin, Paul Lynde, (Nancy Sinatra in “FOR THOSE WHO THINK YOUNG” In Color arid Cinema Seeps Shows at 7 and 8:46, Feat Last Chance To Win Beef Friday might, October 30th. will be the last chance to win a aoo-ab. beer tor $1. The HjgjhHarxta Uons CMb will «u chances right up to the ‘Vkawtag tone" at the Halloween CannMat at the ■chart. Bwentti go to a satty cause. Borne tacky fotioar «fn win a wtokerW woofer or me*. it could he you! tare alt 7:06 and 8:53 Sat. Not, U- One Day John Wayne, (Maureen O’Hara, Yvonne De Cario, and FHIMok Wayne . -c jn • '"■* “MeUNtOCK” to OoOor and OtoemiaSoope Shows at 7 anid'9:05, Fea ture 7 and 9:05. Buy a bent of 10 Ittdkietbs for $8 and sane! They will be good starting Nor. 7. Hospital Auxiliary Meet Set The Hotipiital Auxiliary holds ilfcj momlthiiy meeting on Thursday, November 5, at the Saitulah dub rooms. Time: 1:30 pm. Masons Are Entertained The anmual dinner given by the local chapter of the Order of Eastern Star in honor of the Masons and their wives was held last Fri jay rJife'at ja title recreation room of 'the Highlands Meithi odist Church. Forty-four people wire present, which Included Ma sons and their wives, East ern Star members and their husbands, and two guests. Mrs. William Cnxnvefil, Mias Ethel Cutaway, and Mrs. Edward Forts were in charge of the program, in which the fokowtag mem bers of Eastern star took part: Miss Dorothea HartX Mrs. Anna Holt, Whitmire, Ms son, Mrs. Tina Orowe, Firemen Snuff Burning Car Hie afpait-eeeond response >f Highlands Volunteer Plre man last TSituraday morning OriM itbe <95 OUs m belong ing to Oteuftes antd Peggy Harihary from going up in laanes end possibly prevent ed the spread of • flee to war-toy txdJcUngs. Firemen with their "fire rsep" were on ttielr'wey be fore Ibe siren stopped blow ing and brM at Talley’s Sandwich Shop, where the MrtomofaUe was packed, In abort two minutes. Powdered chemical spray ed under the hood smother ed itoe fire quickly. The car had begun smok ing jurit as it was driven in to the packing area by Peggy. A leak in the gas line was repotted as the cause. k(>AA Wheeling By Bill. CROWELL These are two and a quar ter million motor vehicles in North Carolina. And, from five to (fifteen per cent of them 'have no (business on he roads. Accident figures on unsafe :ars and trucks are hard to :ome by. But, there is relia ble evidence from the De partment of Motor Vehicles hat up to one-sixth of our injury and death-dealing highway mishaps come from cehiole defatos. And the /Otal number Of JWitriftTytB >ver a year to substantial— 12,000 in IMS alone. The ease for the periodic inspection of motor vehicles xas been fully documented ner the yean, abates which save such (programs ccnsist nUy report one out of five lea defective In one <r^«m /other. Which he mart skilled and of State offices, for V. B. wrtepjbaMvwto the Stalte^afr IsOatare. Tar (BS^xtamda m«I Mm*! Oourtty, local tntewat een ten around Bttwfclicni cm* nninwnff j, jMuornetr ouocdcuuEi inmai uenoocmaiHc candidate BU Zlckgraf Air Repceam taltftre to the N. C. General Assembly. or mncn importance in this cur 3a, also, is either the reeaedUon of Congressman SCHOOL BOND ISSUE SUPPORT IS URGED The Macon County Board of Education has adopted a ■resolution urging the ap proval of itohe $100 mHUnn state school ibond issue anons general elecftaion, on Novem ber 3. Play At Cullowhee Rehearsals are under way for “Bus Stop”, a play by William Inge, to be present ed by the Lititfle Theatre at Cullowhee Nov amber 4-7. Ac tion covers about twelve hours and tabes place In a small bus-stop restaurant about thirty miles west of Kansas CUy when the pas jafM.oanfi|t mirA imiairtnnmp.H {tiiffTbg ... * a Dilzzara. Oast In the lead rales are Tmren lee Schmitz of Gra ham nad Chet Gatlin of At .auBa, Oa. Mtso Schmitz, a freshman at Western Caro lina OoQetga majoring in business arimftniwMUton. por trays Chekte, a third-rate night dub anger who Mm to evade the attenttaa of Bo Dacfeer, portrayed by CWUn Gatlin is a junior at W.C.C., a student senator, officer of a fraternity, and tieuura of the Great Council. pa* Shawn Smith, of Durham wffl direct “Bus Btop”. Smith, well known in this ana tor his in. 'DCion (aorang ana Is also editor of the student newspaper, the Western Others to the east are: Richard iL. Schulz, math pro fessor who plays the rale of Virgil, a ranch hand; Ron McKee, 41 iWedbwood F4ace, Ashetville, bos driver; Bill Gerald Lyman, a cynical ex college professor an the bos en route to nowhere; Wayne Vagler, Winston-Salem, as wan Masters, the small town sheriff; Bettor Cooper, Burns ville, as Grace; owner of the restaurant; Olivia Camp bell, Route 6. Asheville, as Elma, a high school girl who works as a waitress. The set was designed by Duane Oliver of the art de partment faculty, and exe cuted by members of a dra matic arts class. Mias Joan Burnett of Yiamoeyvihe is stage manager. Both Miss Burnett and Oliver have taken roles in previous pro ductions. Curtain time is alt 8 each evening Wednesday through Saturday. Mias Niggli said the public is invited, and tickets may be obtained at the box office for a nominal charge. Satulah Club To Meet Mon. Th« of ti*> Club will ms we nwcdnan. we board meutbem acted Wet adequate school MUofi, as mJi as quattflad teachers and up-to-date courses, are necessary parte of a sound public school system. And Way ipofasted out Walk We eantsftanxrtfaan: of necessary igCteiqotl ihmikMmjgg Js inuplatsillg an ever - targer burden on county property taxes and oountty property taxpayers. The 1963 General Assembly authorized toe issuance of $100 million tn. abate school bonds, subject to We approv al of We voters. The election on We question of approval has been act ter We general election. ■■}'& If We state bond issue is appraviad, Macon Courtly will receive $324,334.48 ter We . conatructeon of sefanpl hotel- 1 is hot approved. We taxpay- ; erS of Maocm Oounly will be the board notodL***^ Halloween ' Carnival J Tonight Mr. Goehitag has serve cm the Board since 1868. Rev. Robert UuPree, vice ffluatimaan. is serving a ah airman until tbe vaeaae Is lulled through the eUc tion of a chairman.
The Highlander (Highlands, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 30, 1964, edition 1
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