Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Sept. 21, 1957, edition 1 / Page 3
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1 SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 17 THE DAILY TAR HEEL PAGF THREE DAY CARE CENTER The Victory Village Day Care i t utiT will be open fur babysitting .n-li Saturday afternoon during "iu football games. Tins service is for the benefit .1 -students, faculty members and I mvrrstoy employees. C h il d r e n from the age of six months to sev en years will be accepted. The fee will remain the 6ame as in previous years, being $1.50 for one child and $1 for each additional child in a family. The center will start accepting children at 1 p.m. All children must be picked up immediately following the games. GLEE CLUB The opening meeting of the UNC "Men's Glee Club will be held at 4:00 Monday afternoon in Hill Hall. The traveling organization, under the direction of Dr. Joel Carter, This Sunday the Rev. Charles M. Jones, pastor of the church, will speak on "The Right to Doubt." Church spokesemen urged stu PRINCETON THEOLOGIAN Dr. Charles T.. Fritsch, authority on the Dead Sea scrolls and profes sor of Old Testament at Princeton Theological Seminary, will speak on "Dead Sea Scrolls and Our Chris tian Faith" Sunday at 8 p.m. in Carroll Hall. The lecture will be sponsored by the UNC Department of Religion, heeaded by Dr. Bernard Boyd. Dr. Covering The University Campus dents not affiliated with denomina tional churches on the campus to meet on the . second floor . of the Y.M.C.A. Building at 6 o'clock Sun day evening for a snack supper and a discussion on "What Makes a Person Religious?" INTEGRATION MEET j 8 pm. at the First Baptist Church, Negro's Use of the Vote. 1 will open its first meeting (to all ! present members, auditioned stu- The Chapel Hill Fellowship for corner of West Rosemary and Rob- COMMUNITY CHURCH The Community Church, organiz ed three years ago as a non-denominational church, invites stu dents to the Sunday 'morning serv ices held at 11 o'clock in Hill Hall. Integration of the Schools will hold its first fall meeting Wednesday at erson Streets. J. S. Stewart, secretary-treasurer of Durham Mutual Savings and Dean Assn. and the only Negro member of Durham's city council, will speak on "The T . eknts and anyone else interested in joining the club. I 0 I THE COMMUNITY CHURCH Chapel Hill IS CONCERNED WITH PERSONAL AND SOCIAL MORALITY mis hrm, to nu n principles ih.u arc essential to the well-being of tlie iiuluidu.il .,:k1 U. inarase of justice and good-will in society. llHu-xing this we want our Church to play a critical ami correctixe role Kiihm the framework of our common life. ENCOURAGES FREEDOM OF THOUGHT Cod has sjToLen "in arious times and divers places." So no church, indeed, no sin-le religion, has the complete and final truth about Cod and man's relationship to him. Indixidual lucdom of conscience jN maintained at all times. There is no loimal deed to which all must subscribe, no book of discipline, no litd mles or regulations. Our appeal is to the sensitive and con- 1 1 ned oiis ii n e. TRANSCENDS RACE, COLOR AND NATIONAL ORIGIN I he existence ol bl.u k. white and ellow races is accepted gladly and revc ic ntlv as a part ol Cod's purpose for the enrichment ol human life. EMPHASIZES RELIGIOUS EDUCATION We would know and p. ss on to our children the wisdom recorded in oiu Judeo Chi istian sacred writings. We would also acquaint them with iiniwisal truths as perceived by saints and seers of other religions. SERVES THE COMMUNITY AT HOME AND ABROAD I In- Community Church woiks separately and -in cooperation with oilin coiiimunitN agencies to meet human needs. IS DEMOCRATIC IN ITS ORGANIZATION AND GOVERNMENT I A civ member ol the Church has equal voice with every other mem ber. The progiam ol the Chinch is planned bv committees chosen from the mcmhciship. orncERS: llcnix I'. Iliandis. Jr.. Mark Piiunham. Richard P. Calhoon. Mrs. Tinil I. Chat'.lett. liedciic X. Cleaveland. Theodor M. Daniger. Mrs. William C. l iidax. l verett W. Hall, Mrs. Clarence Heer. J. Xeal Hughle. Almonte C. Howell. William Wood. Mrs. Robert L. l)ais. SCI let. II . Morning Worship Services Sundays 1 1:00 A.M. Hill Music Hall The Reverend Charles M. Jones Yotfdbe Bte HicetD Pome Home to ffsasr l-- 4rk 1 TELL HIM'hOW'aND'whOX (mEND-OFFER v. MjgSf UfWkiO VVHAT AND WHy'TOO- LETS )S Y PEACE PI P ? J jRY OLl . SST"" fe'l A GET OUT OF HERE J , V SAfSQUAWW m) -"Sk" . -7 - NfcL V WITH A yC winston) li ke a cigarette miti0 Ar v TASTES GOOD...) 9i VlL cunnml S best-tasting fga u. . KfctNgco Atcocg..wmiioN-si.t.N.c JIEXT WEEK : CUSTER SLEPT HERE -A SCALP TINGLING cUTTHATOUTl) MELDDBAMAi in ! . , I i ANNOUNCE THEIR FORTIETH SEASON The Lark October 16, 17, 18 19, 20. The Lillian Hellman version of Anouilh's drama of Joan of Arc. The Teahouse Of The August Moon November 15, 16, 17. This current favorite is selected in place of our usual musical show. A View From The Bridge February 26, 27, 28; March 1, 2. The full-length version of Arthur Miller's play as produced in London. Season Tickets $6.00 Save Vz v iy y i I Ik hV&lf xxifv V- hi ttd-iK V? X : V v. c: tin V; -;-'- What Every Woman Knows December 1 1 , 1 2, 1 3, 1 4, 1 5. A revival of the James M. Barne play which brought success to Maude Adams and Helen Hayes. The Comedy Of Errors May 9, 10, 11. A Shakespearean production in the Forest Theatre as a climax to our fortieth season. Ouf Of The South March 28, 29. Eight selected one-act plays by Paul Green. Pro duced on two evenings by eight theatres from the Southeast. Season tickets good for either bill. , AS AM ADDED ATTRACTION, THE RIVALRY, DEC. 6, STARRING RAYMOND MASSEY, AGNES MOREHEAD, AND MARTIN GABEL AND NO TIME FOR SERGEANTS, JAN. 10. Mail Orders to: Playmakers Business Office, Box 1050, Chapel Hill, N. C. On Sale At Abernethy Hall (next to Scuttlebutt) and Ledbet- ter-Piclcard s MflhwMtfllMllhRA
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Sept. 21, 1957, edition 1
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