davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-04-05
- s i'.s,,. s'r b
W Grass Roots

The Boys Club movement has
spread as rapidly in Americas
small communities as it has in
her larger cities. Associate men,
berships are now available to
areas not able to finance a full
time Boys Club.
Several hundred civic. frater-
nal. labor and social organizations
support Boys Club throughout
the country. They include XII
wants, Lions, Rotary and Opti-
mist international, American
Legion, ALL. CLIO, and the
General Federation Of Women's
Clubs.
An all-time high Of over eight
million dollars for building con-
struction was reached in 1857.
The current estimated replace
ment value Of nationwide facili-
ties is $l00.000,000.
4 4 4
Over 10000 citizens from coast
10 coast are donating their skills
and services to Boys Clubs Of
America.
Special courses are conducted
at colleges and universities
throughout the country to pro-
vide Clubs with outstanding pro-
fessional personnel.
Any boy can afford membership
In Boys Clubs Of America. Dues
run as low as % cents per year.
Programs are designed for
guidance and training 10 well as
recreation. Every boy has a
chance to develop mentally, phys
ically, morally and spiritually.
Independent Boys Clubs began
10 appear in various New Eng
land communities in the 1905.
Today over 500 Clubs across the
nation are affiliated with Boys
Clubs Of America. Membership
tops 100000.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-04-05

In one Of . series Of Leaf
lets prepared by fhe Associ-
lions housing department
and circulated among Ma
ACP branches, Madison s.
Jones. special assistant Of
hcUsi,y, calls for consvIfa-
ton between branch officers
and planning commissioners
70 discuss various phases Of
The eiiy's m9sier plan.
Intelligent Planning" the
icaflct assets, is the key
t. a successful urban renewal
and rcdeyelopment pro
gram. The NAAIP units are
urged particularly to scruti-
rize the master plan with re-
ference II such factors as
population trends. intra-com-
muniiy expansion zoning,
community facilities such as
schools and hospitals, and
annexation of county PFC.
perty.
BE careful TO make in
qulry relative TO intra-com-
niunity expansion the leaf
let warns. by this we mean
studying the existing Negro
areas on the map to find
out what the new plans call
Tor concerning density not
only in the existing areas.
but also in surrounding
areas which might concciy-
ably be brought into the sec
ton
City and community plan
ming, Mr.. Jones points out.
is a complex problem. But
study Of the subject will az
ford an opportunity to bring
to light and pub.icize the
evils OF racial segregation.
The areas to which Negroes
are confined. he indicates,
often lack code enforcement,
proper health and welfare
safeguards. and. as a result,
dctelioratc rapidly.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-04-05
l0(kl RAh(p UNITS URGED
u EXAMINE (iIY piAEl

NEW YORK. Local units
Of the National Association
for the Advancement of Col
ored People are urged TO
meet with the planning com
mission IL their re pcctiyc
communities with a view to
developing programs Of ac-
ton to eliminate residential
segregation.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-04-05
COMMENTATOR
LconI:nued TOM Pc y

tconi:nosd from Page p
Claude James Allen. $3.50
Cortland was an Air Force
Altman Third Class assigned
TO Mather Air Force Base.
California, a base Oh his
choice.
An ex-selyiceman, Allen
had decided 10 take advdnt
age of opportunities offered
by the Prior Service Assign
ments branch at Wight
Paiterson's 3500th Recruit
ing Wing Headquarters. com
manded by Brig. Gen. +. S.
Lyon. Jr. Under a new set
Up designed to refrain ex-
pcrienccd and highly skilled
tcchricians after thousands
Of dollars have been spent
On their TRAPPING. any quail
led cX-scryiceman from any
branch Of the service may
reup for any Air Force Base
OF his own choosing.
Aside from Allen. there
were other area prior serv-
iccmen decided on an Air
Force career last month. All
wer assigned their base of
choice through the Prior
Service Assignment branch
in about three minutes each
spread thinly throughout the
north OF March.
Headed by Capt. James c.
Paschal. this section with a
staff Ct seven housed in 2
sound proof air conditioned
room, daily reaches across
the country from the Ohio
base to place a prior service
enlistce at a base of choice.
The operation, though simple
IN mechanics, IS Just another
AR Force way OF keeping its
sirmen satisfied and family
moral high.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-04-05
ANNUAL SONG RECITAL

Second Baptist Church Train.
'ng Union nrcsentcd Miss Lucy
Campbell Choral Director Of the
National ) s. and y. r L Con
grcss. USA, Inc. in "A Miniature
Congress and Annual Song Re
ctal' Sunday. March 30th. This
Is the third time the Training
Union has featured this nationally
known Gospel Song composer
She has composed 43 gospel SONGS
being SUM- frequently in churches
and BY gospel singcrs
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-04-05
March 26.)

March 70.
Also elected were eight
new representatives to the
Student Government Council
lSGC). six members to the
Michigan Union Board Of
Student Directors, and one
representative to the Board
in Control Of intercollegiate
Athletics.
All UNI students were eli
giblc TO vote in the SEC cleo
ton and 10 vote for officers
Of their own school or col
lege.
Elected president Of the
College of Literature. Science
and the Arts was Lou Sys-
man. Clayton. Mo. AIRY Philip
part. Bridgewater, Mass. was
chosen vice-president: Gym
thia Cross. Grand Rapids.
secretary; and Dan Gold
smith Oak Park. treasurer
College of Architecture
and Designs new officers
are James Gray. Battle Creek
Pontiac. vice-president, Sa-
an Bailey. East Lansing. Sec
= etary: and James SWart,
Plymouth. treasurer.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-04-05

America.
"The Founders Of our Nation
based their concept of govern
ment upon the theory that free
men must accept responsibility
or lose their freedom. Today,
there can be no finer expression
OF patriotism than sincere and
active participation in work
dedicated TO the development Of
responsible young citizens. Ger
tainly. this is true Of those who
devote their time and energy to
the individual Boys Clubs
throughout America, for these
Clubs are proving their worth.
They are taking boys of the
streets and enlisting them in
programs Of intelligently super
vised, constructive activity.
Where they exist, delinquency
diminishes.
"The children Of a generation
reflect the soundness Of that
generation. We owe il to our
selves not only TO prevent de-
linquency, but also to develop
the finest qualities possible in
American youth. The Boys
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-04-05
C.'lyEDS.Tl or N,CEISaA NEWS

ANN ARBOR- Names of
new senior class officers of
five University of Michigan
schools and colleges have
been announced. The officials
were selected in all-campuS
elections held Wednesday
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-04-05

II was Annual Youth Day al
the Warren Avenue Missionary
Baptist Church on Sunday, March
30, and trHly successful one
Hiss Claudotte Rogers, program
chairman, along with the com.
are 10 be- commended Tor
the outstanding work performed.
Serving as master of core
monies was Tr Joe Grc.Ury, 4
aicm5cr of Warren Avenue Pap
tist, and senior medical student
I Wayne State University.
Others appearing were: Miss
Nnnie IIancy who introduced the
Master Of ceremonies. Miss Caro-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-04-05
DEDICATION SERVICES

SVfVf'S Of t1o Now Church
hdllding for Peace Baptist church
located on Goddard and Dawson
streets. Scnday, Mar 50th. Rev.
\. A. Banks IT.. pastor Of Second
Bartist Church Ct Detroit. dcliv.
cred the ncdIcatory sermon The
Youth Choir cf second Eapt.st
provided music.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-04-05
= HERE, and THERE =

April Il. 8 10 2 pm. Mrs. Reese,
chairman. Rev. ID. \. MERCER
minister.
Rev. b. Savage of 81. Autin
Street WAS called 10 Toledo, Ohio.
last Sunday to the bedside of
his critically i'll sister He re
ceiycd The call while in m0rainG
worship. He and family lett in.
mediately for Toledo.
More thsp SO guests respond.
cd 10 Invitations 10 tea on Sur
day. March 30. from 4 70 7
pm. az the beautiful home Of
Mr. and Ms. Paul siIar, 4lss
Burns, given by the Regolesies
Club. Flowers all over the
place displayed the symbol Of
the spring season. Among the
guests were several society
women Of Crosse Poinfc.
Some OF those who came were
Mrs l.. q. Kilpore. Mrs. Chsrlcs
v Hicks. Mrs. Burnell Meter.
Mrs James Rcmlck JulIs 81
Clair, Hazel Smith. Katie An
drew. Samclla Bean. Norman
Lewis, MIR. and Mrs. Chambers
Truce. Mr.. and Mrs. Robert John
ion, Mrs. Mary Jordan, Hattie
Mae Smith, George Tynctta Ellis
Marie Wilson. Alice Reeves and
Mr. and Mrs. Rison and others
Mrs Villa - Rozier. prcsi
dent, Thelma Hill. vice president.
theresa Peterson. secretary, Al
ma Sanford. treasurer. and Eliza
beth Lewis. reporter
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-04-05

Crme continues to rise in steadily increasing volume Un-
fortunately juvenile involvement
the general trend But in this picture
CLEANS Clubs ~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-04-05
DISTRICT CONGRESS
TnNVENES


| (oNvENEs
The New Era District Sunday
s,booI and BTu Congress viii
,.rvene o. the 81. Mark Mis.
.ionsy Baptist Church. l27o4
woodrow Wilson. on Monday
April !.
cIasse, will be held from 7 &c
oSo nm. Courses to be taught
are ll3A, Christian Stewardship
M Rev F. A. Williams, l4OA.
p,,oils W, Teach by Mrs. Della
90 and '50A, Missionary Educa-
,ion in IN, Local Church by Mrs
reuha lladlcy. and Administer
M the Blu by Rev. Ross Town
scnd. Dean OF the Congress-.
The Young Adult Choir OF st
Mark will present a special fca
mre on Friday evening in &
drama. The Living Lord, Mrs
,Iarselta Wills, president hcN.
Charles Williams. pastor
%
Mrs Ollie M'rcc and infant
laughter. Vcrncssa, OF Townsend
Street left for a two weeks visit
tC Montgomery. Ala, last Satur.
day to visit airs Mircc's parents.
She is a local school teacher.
Mrs. Eddie Betty Ford, local
Newspaper woman. left fcr
South Bend, Ind, last Friday
10 visit with her mother, Mrs.
Emma Chambers. who has been
"a. MRS. MRS. Washington is
much improved, but still con-
fined 10 her home.
The beautiful home Of Bishop
and Mrs c. l.. Anderson. 81 East
Boston Blvu.. will be the scene
LASER Sunday Of a Spring Fash
ion Tea from 3 to 6 pm. The
affair is sponsored by the Expan
sion prneTam OF the Anderson
Temple Church Ct God In Christ
1925 Orleans street.
Fashion sSowinqs will be az
go end $50 pm. Door prl1es
will be gwen 10 the lady with
the prc'iicsf hat and hes!
dressed gentleman, al; awarded
al 800 pm. Group captain Cor
this affair. Mr.. Frank Curtis
Ford. Tho public Is cordially
invited 10 attend.
poNo2s PASTOR
Members 81 the Holy Trinity
BAPTIST Church, $500 Baldwin
observed their pastors 4th ami
yerSary last week. The series cf
services winch opened with Rev.
T. { Jones in charge last Mon
d'y night. closed last night with
huge fellowship hour.
Other ministers appearing OIL
nrogram were Rev. w, w. Vii
l'ams' Rev Caldwell, Rev. Tay
lor and 'ti'rs. Mrs. A. l.. Wright
president II I've Mothcrs' Board
ana a'nr'n ~ clerk Cf the
Ihur, J icr"sh rs c'hairWoman;
Fcy il Mitchell is the pastor
and hon Zee
Members Ct the Christ IN rcM
PIE Baptist Oh w'h T.; I Forest
at Cadillac, cordially inr'tc ycu
10 attend 4 Friendship Tca mi
musical program on Sunday.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-04-05
q, ROBBIE L. cRumP

,o,,,se Price OF Los An
MS csl,f is visiting with her
eeleS' 80 - family, Mr.. and Mrs.
sister c s' of Hallcck Street
John o o; reports an enjoyable
Ms che che will remain here for
three weeks
.,. w.llis Watson OF A.
%' Georgia, is visiting in
.s"n Motor city. She is . mem
Der Of the Wheat s'ree' Sap''''
Church.
.aolohus Ross. formerly OF
~ n' rity, viii be ordained to ire
'n as;s,ry on Tuesday evening,
, .nr;I !. at the Pilgrim Baptist
n a arch IN Chicago. Adolphus has
s ss'" appoio:cd youth minister
p |, ,ho above named church. Rev.
y r. Austin Sr.. will preside
THE Young minister is schcd.
...d 10 preach in the ANNA.
s ssS Of The National Baptist
s ess convention in Cleveland.
ohio. in April. He is formerly
' u'ys superintendent OF the
s S,', Avenue Baptist Sun
i'~ school in Highland Park, DR.
" n IIsncy, pastor.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-04-05

Clubs Of America strives to do
both.
THAT is why am proud to
be member of its Board Of
Directors. That is why l believe
the Boys Clubs Of America de-
serves the unqualified support Of
all our citizens in every part Of
our country"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-04-05

Mrs. Lotto Mack. 37il lIc;del-
berg, mother Of Mr. AIonzo Mack,
Oyho IS now IN Ford lIosptaD.
PASSED away Friday. March 2oth
at The Flower Hospital Funeral
will be SATURDAY April Sia
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-04-05
Social Civic
Round-Up...

Continued from Page y
chapters Nv. c. Handy Lodge"
There are some $50 boys and
Girls comprising the youth and
junior departments OF this very
fine organization.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-04-05

Members Ct the Christ IN rcM
PIE Baptist Oh w'h T.. I Forest
" Cadillac, cordially in"'tc yea
10 attend 4 Friendship Tca nd
"uSlcai program on Sunday.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-10-02
King Report Sees
Vast Expansion

No one will recognize the Chapel Hill of 1870 if the
projected enrolment figures of the University turn
out to be true. At that time there will be about
1900 students in the University, the size of the
faculty will be doubled and there will be correspond
ing expansion of public utilities housing facilities and
business establishments.
These facts presented to tle Chapel Hill XII
wants Club Tuesday evening by A. X. King who
has just completed the editing of a long range plan
ming study of the University of North Carolina for
Chancellor William Aycock. Several members of the
University faculty worked with Mr. King on the prof.
ect over x-month period.
Containing $50 pages, the report has been
submitted by Chancellor Aycoct to President William
Friday of the Consolidated University. In the near
future Mr. Friday will present the report to the Board
Of Higher Education.
"The only thing that will keep the University from
having $4,000 students by 1870 will be inadequate fac
tes Mr.. King reported. He said that the University
was working on plan whereby In the future there
would be classes in the afternoon and additional
use made Of the laboratories in the morning.
Many factors were included in figuring the large
increase predicted in student enrolment For next
year Q959-06) 5000 students expected
Mike Berkut had charge of the program and intro
duced the speaker.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-10-02
CarrbOrO P.T.A.
Begins Activities

The CarrborO P.T.A. held is
meeting Tuesday night.
The program consisted of thee
parts-launching of the member
ship drive. a get-acquainted ses-
sion and room visitation. During
the first half-hour, 1856 persons
joined the association with the
goal for the year being 500. Mrs.
Edith Kaylor. President, was in
charge of the get-acquainted ses-
sion. The Rev. Henry Stokes, pas
tor of the Carrboro Baptist Church,
gave the devotional. Paul Carr,
Superintendent of Orange County
Schools. was on hand to introduce
the new principal, Klay X. Box,
WIN introduced the faculty which
lncnded two new teachers, Mrs.
] a. Cole and Mrs. Box.
Mrs. Bradley Wells. Membership
Chairman, and Mrs. Norman Des-
roshrs, Room Representative
Chairman, reported on their ac-
tivites Mrs. Wells called on two
members, Mr.. Allen Moore and
Mr. Leon King. to speak on the
valu,s of becoming P.T.A. memb-
ers Mrs. Desrosiers announced a
room representative workshop to
be hid Oct 7 at the school at 8
0'clo& Mrs. James w. Polk, LIST.
Vice President of the Durham
Counil of PT.A,, vii be present
and AXE part in the panel dis
cussiGl.
Aftr the meeting adjourned,
parens visited the rooms and
viewd the work of the children.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-10-02
English Minister
Will Preach Here

The Rev. Thomas 4. H. Baily
will be guest preacher at the
Church of the Holy Family at the
10 and the ll30 morning worship
services this Sunday.
Mr.. Baily is a priest Of the
Church of England. He serves as
vicar of Shap, Westmoreland, Eng
land. He is a member OF the West
moreland County Council and is
secretary of the Moral Welfare
Council of the Diocese of Carlisle
Serving the church in the lake area
of England, Mr.. Baily has mostly
railway and quarry workers in
his parish
He was educated at oxford Uni
versity and at Queens College in
Birmingham.
In the United States on two
month vacation, Mr.. Baily is the
guest this week of Mr.. and Mrs
Walter Arndt on Hickory Drive
in Ridgefield
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-10-02
Mail Collection
Time Is Earlier

Postmaster Paul Cheek announ-
ces a change in schedule for the
collection OF mail from the street
side mail boxes throughout the
town. The afternoon collection,
heretofore made about S O'Clock,
will be ten minutes earlier from
now on. Mr. Cheek said the change
was made necessary by a change
in the schedule of the highway
post office that serves Chapel Hill.
The collection time for the two
boxes on East Franklin Street in
front OF the Post Office remains
the same. Mail is collected from
these two boxes just before every
outgoing mail that leaves Chapel
Hill. A letter put in one of these
boxes will get off as promptly as
if put in the letter slot in the Post
Office itself.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-10-02

The formal installation Of Father
Francis j. Murphy, jed. as
pastor of the Catholic parish of
Saint Thomas More will take
place at the church Ton Gimghoul
Road at $50 pm. this Sunday,
Oct. S. Officiating will be the Rt.
Rev. MonsignOr Herbert A. Har-
kins, VF., rector of the Sacred
Heart Cathedral in Raleigh, as
the delegate Of His Excellency,
Bishop Vincent S. Waters. Every
body is cordially invited to at
tend.
Father Murphy is a native OF
New York City and an alumnus
Of Fordham University and St..
Johns Seminary in Little Rock,
Ark. He was ordained in l943 and
obtained his Doctorate in Canon
Law from Catholic University,
Washington. d. c. He has held
pastorates In Whiteville, North
Wilkesboro, and Charlotte and as
sistant past0rates in various par.
ishes throughout the state, in
cluding Chapel Hill in l947 and
Durham In 1913. For several years
he has been vice chancellor OF
the Catholic Diocese of Raleigh
and an official OF the Matrimonial
Tribune. In 1850 he led q state
wide pilgrimage to Rome.
The Rev. Francis M. Smith. pas.
tor Of Saint Anthony's Church in
Southern Pines. will be the guesi
speaker at the installation cere'
mony. Father Smith Is a native
Of Philadelphia and an alumnus ol
the Saint Charles Preparatory
Seminary In Overbr0ok and the
Mount Saint Mary's College ant
Seminary In Emmitsburg. Md
He was ordained In 1919 and hai
( served parishes 4 In Whiteville
Durham. Greensboro, and Eden
ton. He was the Newman Clul
Chaplain at Duke University AM
the WOman'e College IN Greens
boro and has been State Dlocesal
! Director Of Newman Clubs 10
scpatiuued % Paga ~
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-10-02
Young Democrats
To Host Caravan

The Young Democrats Club of
Orange County, assisted by sen
ior members Of the party, will
stage barbecue for the Demo-
cratic Caravan at $50 pm. Thurs.
day. October Is, at the Schley
Grange. The feast will be followed
by a rally at Z o'clock,
The Caravan will include our
two Senators, Sam Erwin and B..
Everett Jordan; Congressman Carl
Durham. Governor Luther Hodges,
members Of the North Carolina
Council of State, and candidates
fer OfEfe.
the event will be attended by
Democrats from all over the Sixth
Congressional District. All Or
ange County Democrats attend
ing the barbecue will be assessed
81 per plate.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-10-02

EDGAR THOMAS gloomily rush.
ing to Durham with pictures Of
the Clemson game PHILLIPS
RUSSELL intriguing his small
audience with tales of his chat
ting with Mark Twain and eating
eels In \ London during World
War I GROvER.C. HUNTER
JR. busy as a bee with plans for
the mouth cancer examination
clinic to be held at the School Of
Dentistry on October 10 +. At
the Pines. EMIL ACKERAlAN
spearheading the organization of
q group OF his associates into a
monthly discussion group !.
Numerous townspeople wonder
ing when e. CARRINGTON
SMITH will return ''T'he Goddess"
for local showings. This excellent
Paddy Chayefsky script caught
local "celluloid intellectuals' un-
awares The entire service
and office force Of HarFiss- Con-
ners taking q quick glimpse 0f the
new 1850 Chevrolet before Il was
deity spirited away 10 = locked
hiding place HOW ARD
PEAlDERGRAFT husiIing his
panel truck hlIl Of paints n a.
other housearlniing fs1lfnment
!. Arms hkiHho. nt llD1
McCRECOIl 6Arnesllr nSklnN 4
point h aD anlplaled eanpra tpn
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-10-02
$4,000 Recreation Center
May Be Finished By Summer
Opera Star Will
Perform Monday

Baritone Leonard Warren, Met
ropolitan Opera star since 1899,
will sing at pm. Monday, Oct
ober 6. in Memorial Hall under
the auspices of the Chapel Hill
Concert Series. His performance
will be the first in the four r-event
series.
Admission will be by season
ticket or by individual tickets
bought at the door. Season tickets,
at $3.50 each. will also be avail
able at the door and are good for
seating in the reserved section.
Individual tickets. for non-reseved
sections, are s. each.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-10-02
Women Golfers
Plan Tournament
WERKLV pHoTo-biLL PRoUTY

A "Kicker's Tourney" will be
held next Tuesday by the women
golfers at the Chapel Hill Country
Club. In this tournament the con-
testants are allowed to replay one
shot on each hole. puts excepted.
but must take the results OF the
replayed shot. A full handicap Is
employed and prize win be CIV
en- for low puts.
A match play for club champion
ship begins this Sunday at the
Club. y
For further Information about the
ladies' golf programs at the
Country Club call Mrs. JofiFesa
@. Palmer Al 22sl. se
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-10-02

Chapel Hill will soon begin a
$45, 900 street paving program with
the money provided by the state
under the Powell Act. Thomas
Rose, town manager, said today.
1--WE plan to pave the streets
that have recently been curbed
and guttered and black-top some
of the worn streets said Mr..
Rose. He stated that the Town is
expecting $32,6s9 from the state
this year and that about $4,000
of the Powell act fund money Civ
en- to Chapel Hill last year has
not been spent
Contracts have been let to the
William Muirhead Construction
Company of Durham on unit
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-10-02
GaIe~sas Of
EVENTS

Friday, October 3
. 3 pm, Community Club meets
at Institute of Pharmacy.
. 730 pm, Everybody's birthday
party at st. Joseph's Methodist
Church.
. 8 pm, Paul Tillich speaks on
'"The Present Encounter OF the
World Religions" Hill Hall
s8 pm, High School football,
Chapel Hill VS.. Hillsboro, Carr
boro Lions Park.
Sunday, October 5
Q $50 pm, Installation Of Father
Francis J. Murphy. Chapel OF
Saint Thomas More.
Monday, October 6
. Chapter meetings Of Episcopal
Woman's Auxiliary, schedule
on page IL.
. Baptist circle meetings, sched-
ule on page IL.
. Presbyterian circle meetings,
schedule on page IL.
3 pm, W.S.C.S. meets, Uni
versity Methodist Church.
s8 pm, Concert by Leonard
Warren. baritone, Memorial
Hall.
Morehead Planetarium: EAU
tumn CONSULTATIONS" $50 pm.
seven days week plus IL am, 3
pm, 4 pm. Sat-; 2 pm, . pm,
4 pm. Sun.
Carolina Theatre: Thur, Yer
tigo," James Stewart, Kim No
yak; Fri Tue, Cat on a Hot Tin
Roof" Elizabeth Taylor, Pau
Newman, BurI Ives.
Varsity Theatre: Thur, Fri,
"08 u.s." from novel OF SAND
name: Sat-. "Gunfight at the OK
CoFral." Burt Lancaster. Kirt
Douglas.