davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-19
CONSTANTINE BROWN
Gloom AmonqNATO Diplomats

military commitments all
over the globe it was neces-
sary to draw on Germany's
great reservoir of manpower
and military skill. these "sug-
gestions" fell on deaf ears.
The limited German ground
force Thy 1862. IL divisions,
has the same modern conven-
tional weapons as the rest
of our Allies.
1t is this determination to
neutralize the military power
of West Germany which is at
the bottom of the present
crisis. Mr.. KhrushcheV de-
cided to scare America into
an agreement (which on the
surface may not appear too
bad to peace-hungry Ameri-
cans) by his craftsmanship
policies. He thinks the Bonn
Republic is as much of
a handicap to extension of
his power and control over
the rest of Europe as Ameri-
ca, in as far as worldwide eX-
pansion of international COM
munism is concerned.
If his plan to "disengage"
Central Europe succeeds land
French as well as other En-
ropean diplomats believe that
Mr.. Kennedy has intimated
it could be done, then there
will be nothing to keep the
Kremlin from establishing its
tentacles well beyond the Elbe
river. Hence, it is said here
by responsible policymakers.
if Mr.. Kennedy, indeed,
wants to appease with a
formula which may, at first
glance. only appear as a
stimulant to peace and prog
resS," then there will be no
reason for the European
members of the NATO to
continue that alliance with
America-eXcept nominally.
The will to call the Soviet
dictator's hand is still strong
here. and at this very moment
there are important CONVEX
sations between Gen. de
Gaulle and Chancellor Ad-
enauer about a common poll
cy to ward off such events as
the repeatedly planned dis
aSter."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-19
POTOMAC FEVER
By FLETCHER KNEBEL

The Kennedy administration trying to be partisan
critical billion deficit announced by
Treasury Secretary Dillon will be bestowed Republicans
and Democrats alike
Khrlshchev speaks for two days to the Communist
Congress That's the advantage of the onepary state
politician only make his without hecklers-
but he gets equal time to answer himself.
Efficiency expert: A fellow who doesn't believe in
wasting any time doing it himself.
Ike transforms New Jersey for Republican candidate
Jim Mitchell Ikes middle of he-roader But
trouble with Gettysburg there cheering thongs along
the road when guys in the middle Of it.
Khrushchev threatens a 50-megaton bomb. The
way he's exploding those things home territory.
appears ned rather be dead than Red.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-19
EvoIuotion of Need for u. S. Troops
In Wet Nam Due in Few Weeks

ence was, and is, that the
Vietnamese will fight. Many
of them have strong anti
Communist feelings. Their
government, however, is q
problem. Its corruption and
inefficiency destroy morale.
The will to fight is not organ
lied or encouraged. This will
be one of Gen. Taylor's major
problems.
The figures available show
that the South Wet Nam
army is being increased from
100000 to 10000. while the
civil (nationaD guard num-
bers about $1,000. BY no
means all of these are we'll
trained. This is especially
true of the civil guard. The
technique of guerrilla jun
gle fighting are skills not
quickly or easily attained. 1t
is estimated that a well-sup-
piled, trained army of not
fewer than 100000 men will
be necessary to check Ho
Minis veterans and the thou
sands of younger tribesmen
attracted and coerced to
them.
The guerrilla lives off local
support. He obtains it by in
doctrination or fear of re-
prisal. This is what makes
the position of foreign troops
in such a situation almost
impossible. They do not
speak the language. They
can trust no one. Enemy ina
formers are plentiful. Our
early days in Korea provided
just one example of this.
Gen. Taylor was one of
those officers who believed
we should build up conven-
tional forces with special
attention given to guerrilla
techniques. These specialists
would then be used to train
others such as the South
VietnameSe.
Before leaving for this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-19
DORIS FLEESON

The two principal Demo-
cratic candidates in this falls
Northumberland Hughes
Of New Jersey and Mayor
Wagner Of New York-know
by now that President Ken
nedy will not lend them the
authority and glamour Of
his presence.
Mr.. Hughes has the great
er reason for disappoint-
ment. He is seeking to ex-
tend Democratic control Of
his important swing State
for another four years. His
victory would be a major
blow for the Eastern Repub-
licanS who now plan to run
Gov. Rockefeller against Mr..
Kennedy in 1864. 1t would
almost surely strengthen the
New Jersey Democratic de-
legation in the Congress in
1864.
But Mr.. Hughes is a dark
horse. He is running against
the better known James P.
Mitchell. Secretary of Labor
in the Eisenhower admins
tration. Gen. Eisenhower has
just spent a crowd-filled day
whipping up the troops for
Mr.. Mitchell. In the absence
Of President Kennedy, this
has been about the only ex-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-19
Lao Blamed on Lack of Tax Fairness
For Individual and Business

Nikita Khrushchev tells
the Communist Party con-
gress that American capt.
talism has passed its prime
and is declining"
Officials here, in their re-
cent speeches. have been say
ing that in the last 10 years
THE Nation has been con-
fronted by a tagging rate
of growth" Meanwhile, West
ern Europe has grown at
double the rate of this coun-
try.
What will do away with
the lag" in the United
States? The usual answer
is to advocate some form of
Government spending. Yet
enc of the biggest obstacles
to the expansion Of the ma
tional economy today is tax
policy.
The administration talks
about the problem but indi-
Gates that reform really isn't
too urgent. Now the prom
Use is held out that sometime
in 1862 and 1868 the subject
will be taken up intensively
and will be studied" Why
not now?
Meanwhile. the finger Of
comparison is pointed at Rus
sia's growth, and Nikita
KhruShchev constantly dep
recates the private-enterprise
system as likely to founder
some day as contrasted with
state capitalism.
Unfortunately. private en-
terpriSe in the United States
Isn't getting its chance to
grow as rapidly as it could.
We are supposed to be lag
ging" in production. Yet
growth is being impeded con-
Stantly by Government. The
demagogueS. for instance.
write the tax laws on the
basis of what they think will
get them votes. The labor
leaders fan the flames of
class warfare, and anybody
who really wants to increase
tax receipts by better buSi-
ness growth is lambaSted as
a reactionary or a greedy
businessman.
The tax problem, however,
affects the future of every
man, woman and child in the
country and could be the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-19
RALPH McGILL

Gen. Maxwell D. Taylor is
now in South Wet Nam to
evaluate the grave threat to
that country at the south Of
Ho Chi Minis Communist
state. 1t may be necessary to
send American troops there.
We will know within weeks.
Gen. Taylor was a good
choice. He was one of the sew
eral top military officers to
resign when the folly of then
Defense Secretary Charles E.
Wilson'S bigger bang-fo fora
buck" policy was bankrupting
the country Of conventional
forces. 1t is well to recall,
however, since we could do
with a little humility in this
field. that, on the whole. the
Nation was delighted with a
bigger-bang for buck fat
uousness.
Gen. Taylor knew, for ex-
ample, that at the height of
the Communist infiltration in
Malaga the British had AGO.
900 troops engaged against a
mere $4,000 or so jungle guer-
rillas. The South Wet Nam
army has not been able to liq-
uidate some 5000 guerrillas
operating in the rice-rich
Mekong River delta. Ho Chi
Minis troops are probably
the best trained and expert
enced jungle fighters in the
world. They fought eight
years against the French and
won. Their prestige with the
native tribes is high. Their
own confidence is vast. They
can now bring supplies a
shorter distance through
Laos. Indeed, North Wet Nam
troops in small numbers are
believed stationed in south
ern Laos.
Our aid to South Wet Nam
has not been stinted NOR
was 1t in Laos. The differ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-19
Charter No 4l07 Reserve District No. S
REPORT OF CONDITION OF THE
NATIONAL CAPITAL BANK
Charter No. 4107
Reserve District No. 5

OF Washington in the District of Columbia the
business September 81 1861 published in response
made by Comptroller of the Currency under Section u
Revised Statutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-19
French and Germans Fear Disaster
In Disarmament Zone for Europe

PARIS-A pail of gloom
has descended on NATO dip
lomatS in Paris. Definite re-
ports have res he'd the
French capital as we'll as
Bonn that President Ken
nedy, in his ardent quest for
peace and termination of
the present crisis, is disposed
to make concessions at his
inevitable meeting with Prime
Minister KhruShchev. These
reports appear to President
de Gaulle and Chancellor
Adenauer to be fraught with
danger for the free world.
What are described here as
positive reports" relate that
the Chief Executive, in his
long talks with Soviet Ambas-
sador Andrea Gromyko, init
mated that he would be will
ing to include. among other
subjects. creation of a dis
armament zone" in Central
Europe as a matter for nego-
tiation. He gave the impress
sion. it is said in best in
formed diplomatic quarters
here, that his main concern
is centered on the mainte-
nance of free lines of COM
munications between the
West and West Berlin and
on the assurance that the
former capital will remain
free. He has gone spectac-
ularly on record on this par
ticular subject and cannot
yield without losing face.
Equally important, all other
matters between East and
West have, according to re-
ports from Washington, be-
come negotiable.
But the most important
fact. which has considerably
upset Gen. de Gaulle and
Chancellor Adenauer, is
WaShington'S willingness to
accept the "diSengagement
zone" which is nothing else
but the Rapacki Pact plan
under a different name.
Highly placed French and
foreign sources here point out
that this unquestionably will
mean the demise of the
NATO as a military-political
moral force. For, despite the
presence on the continent Of
substantial American ground
and air forces, Germany is
considered one Of the MAIN
stays Of the great coalition
far more so than France and
Britain. And the German
armies. deprived Of modern
nuclear warhead weapons
,even if the heads remained
in American custody will be
Just another force capable of
guarding lines of communica-
ton.
This technical point OF
view has been brushed aside
by a number of presidential
advisers in Washington with
the argument that relaxa-
ton of tensions will make
war a definite improbability
But besides this. there is an
other point which plaques
the thinking of the continent
tai diplomats. An agreement
on this basis, repeatedly in
timated by Mr.. Kennedy to
Ambassador Gromyko, would
be a definite and spectacular
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-19

basis of a phenomenal rate
of economic growth if ham
died eQuitably.
The fundamental trouble
is a lack of fairness and eq-
uity for the individual as well
as for businesses. The present
laws are discriminatory and a
block to growth. Tax rates
are not the real issue at all.
The public wouldn't mind
present tax rates if deduc-
tons were reasonable and
there were more incentives to
make money or if the dollar
were permitted to go further
in the matter of individual
expenses. There are dozens of
examples.
Take, for instance, repairs
on ones own home. These
are not deductible expenses
for tax purposes. But if you
happen to own two houses
and rent one, you can deduct
the expenses for repairs as
we'll as depreciation on the
second house. On a business
building, of course, the cost
of any repairs as we'll as
depreciation can be deducted.
Why isn't an individual
permitted to do likewise? The
first answer one hears is that
this would cut Treasury re-
ceiptS. It's the answer usually
given to demands for sensible
and equitable treatment. But
if the Treasury allowed indi-
vidualS to deduct expenses
for home repairs or to replace
failing home appliances, it
would bring a business boom
of lasting proportions. 1t
would stimulate economic
growth. For it would be an
incentive to the homeowner
to get long-overdue repairs
and buy new appliances. The
same would be true as a
result of depreciation allow
ances on private homes. 1t
would encourage new con-
struction. All this would ac-
tually increase tax receipts
from business.
Take next the question OF
travel expenses. A man who
goes to work every day to a
plant or an office beyond
walking distance has to pay
his own transportation. This
isn't deductible. Often COM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-19

victory for Mr.. Khrushchev,
regardless of how we'll choco-
lated the pill may be.
The Kremlin civilians and
military began to worry about
the NATO only after Ger
many was given the green
light to go full speed ahead
with a rearmament program
devised by the NATO powers,
all of whom had been the
victims of Hitler. So long
as the West Germans had
only token forces, the Soviet
concern was not great. The
matter became serious for
the Kremlin only when 1t
was obvious that the German
Federation was creating a
real force. Moscow did ev-
erything in its power to re-
duce the potential German
force. 1t offered Chancellor
Adenauer, when he visited the
Kremlin some three and a
half years ago, many induce
mentS to abandon that CO.
alition and become at least
neutral" Had not Mr.. Khru-
shchev cheated by returning
to Bonn only a couple of
thousand out of the tens of
thousands of German pris-
oners Of war still in Russian
labor camps which he had
promised, it is difficult to
say whether the German
chancellor would have been
able to refrain from being a
neutraliSt.
Mr.. KhruShchev limited on
diverse occasions when he
was flirting with our former
and present Chief Executives
that Germany was a menace
to world peace and that by
reducing the newly created
German armies to a police
force, the European situa-
ton would once more be-
come normal. His propagan-
distS, especially in the United
States, were playing the same
tune in public speeches and
in some Of the news media.
But since it was obvious to
the Eisenhower adminiStra-
ton as we'll as to the present
one that in view Of our many
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-19
Family Planning Teo

The United Church Women
OF the District will hold a
Family Planning Tea" at 2
pm. Saturday in the head
quarters Of Planned Parent
hood of Metropolitan Washing
ton, ll09 M street NV.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-01-12
FIRST BAPTIST cHunca

Sunday School at 10 am. w1tf
worship hour at IL am. and
7;30 pm. Training Union Is he'll
at $50 pm. and Fellowship fos
Young People at $50 Pm.
Prayer meeting is held each
Wednesday at 7:30 pm preceded
by youth choir practice at z, and
followed by adult choir practice
at $50 pm.
The Women's Missionary So
ciety meets each Monday at 2:a
pm.
The Rev Roy Raddin. pastor
Sunday School superintendent
D. C. Scott;
Training Union director, Orien
Westbrook.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-01-12
Lexinuton
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCI

Church School. 10 am. with
worship hour at Il am. and 7:3c
ON. and Baptist Training Union
IT $50 pm.
PRAYER meeting at 7:30 each
Wednesday evening, followed by
choir practice.
The Rev. p. D. Bragg, pastor;
lean Shurden. minister of music
md education and church secre
tarv: A. P. Carroll SUNDAY School
Superintendent: DR.. Frank Hous-
ron. Training Union director.
Women's Missionary Society,
circles one two and three, meet
each Mondav afternoon at 3.
Business Women's Circle meets
second Monday each month
3 pm. and Sunbeams each Man
Cav at 3.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-01-12
METHODIST CHURCH

Sunday School at 10 am. with
worship hour at 10:55 am. and
7 pm. Methodist Youth Fellow
ship at 6 pm.
Prayer meeting at Z pm. each
Wednesday, followed by choir
practice.
Woman's Society OF Christian
Service meets each Monday aft
ernoon at 3.
Wesleyan Service Guild meets
second and fourth Monday each
month at 1880 pm.
The Rev. E. L. Jernigan, pas
tor; Ben Rathell, Sunday School
Superintendent; Woodson Earle,
Youth Fellowship director.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-01-12
Goodman
METHODIST CHURCH
Sunday services:

Sunday services:
Sunday School at 10 am. with
worship hour at II am. and
7:3O pm. Methodist Youth Eel
lowship meets at $50 pm. The
Wesley Foundation, college stu
dents. group, meets also at $50
Wednesday night prayer meet
ing is held at T.
The Women's Society of Chris
tan Service meets each Monday
at $50 pm. The Wesleyan Ser
vice Guild meets at 7:30 on the
first Monday of each month.
The. Rev. B. F. Lee, pas
tor; Sunday School superinten-
dent, w. w. Griffin, Jr.; church
secretary, Mrs. d. <. Gulledge.
MYF director, Mrs. Nell Branch
Wesley Foundation director, Mrs.
c. w. Torrance.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-01-12
Ebenezer


Sunday School 10 am. Worship
services are held the first and
third Sunday at IL a. m. and $40
pm. also Methodist Youth Fell
lowship at $50.
The Women's Society Of Chris
tan Service meets the first and
third Monday at 2:30 pm.
Rev. Dennis Johnston, pastor
Sunday School Superintendent,
K. D. Hendry; Organist,
Mrs. J. E. Jones and Mrs. Harris
Humphrey: and M.Y.F. Directors,
nrs. Gene Greer and Mrs. Effie
9vock.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-01-12
BAPTIST CHURCH


Sunday services:
Sunday School at 10 am. with
worship hour at IL am. and
7:30 pm. Training Union held at
6:30.
Prayer meeting at ZOO each
Wednesday night.
The Women's Missionary So
ciety meets each Monday at :
pm.
The Rev. r. A. Harrington, pas
tor; Sunday School superinten.
dent, Ry Mcdaniel, Choir direc-
tor, William Spell; Training IN
ion director, Mrs. r. A. Harring-
ton.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-01-12
Durunt
FIRST METHODIST CHURCH

! IIto VII 1IA@1Aof S4AO1RN
Church School GAS am. with
worship hour at II am. and 700
o M, also Adult and Children
Fellowship Groups at 600.
The Women's Society of Chris
tan Service meets the first, sec
ond and fourth Monday of each
month, WESLEYAN Service Guild
on third Monday.
The Rev. r. E. WATSON, pastor;
Sunday School Superintendent,
g. C. Sykes; Choir director, Doug
las Kellough; organist, Mrs. Wal
ter Odom; and MYF director,
Mrs A. L. McNeer.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-01-12
EASTSlDE
RnpTTST CHURCH

Sunday School. 1000 a. m. and
worship hour, 11:00 a. m. and
700 D. m. with Baptist Training
Union at 600 p. m.
Prayer meeting is held each
Wednesday night at 7 pm. fol
lowed by the Women's Mission.
arv Union and the Brotherhood
meeting.
The Rev. Charles Cooley, pas
tor: Sunday School Superin-
tendent and Church Secretary,
c.. r. Thompson.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-01-12
BAPTIST CHURCH

Sunday School at 10 am. with
worship hour at II am. and
Union each Sunday at $50 pm.
Wednesday prayer meeting al
z pm.
The Women's Missionary Union
meets each Monday at $3.50 pm
Business Women's Circle at 2
pm.
The Rev. J. Price Brock, pas
tor: Sunday School superinten-
dent, John Marlborough; Training
Union director, George Wynpe'
choir director, Price Brock, Jr-
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-01-12
HARLANDS CREEK BAPTIST
CHURCH

Rev Jimmy Jackson, Pastor
SUNDAY School. 1000 am. Morn
ing Worship, 400 am. Training
Union. $50 pm. Evening Wor-
ship. 7:30 pm.
Mid-week PRAYER meeting each
Wednesday at 800 pm.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-01-12
TchuIu
METHODIST CHURCH

Sunday School at 10 am. with
worship hour at II am. and
7 pm. Methodist Youth Fellow
snip at 6 pm.
Prayer meeting is held at 7
pm. each Wednesday, FOLLOWED
by choir practice.
The Women's Society Of Chris
tan Service meets each Monday
at 8 pm. The Virgie Hines Guild
meets each Monday at 4 pm.
The Rev. Wilson Ray, pastor
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-01-12
CHURCH
unday services:

Sunday services:
Sunday School at 9:45 am
Worship hour on second, fourth
and fifth Sundays held at IL am
and 7 pm. Young People OF the
Church meet at 6 pm.
Prayer meeting at 7:30 each
Wednesday.
Women of the Church meet
each Monday afternoon.
The Rev. E. Stanley SmatherS
pastor, and Sunday School sup
erintendent, Henry McNeese.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-01-12
CHURCH
Episcopal Church

Services at tbs am. Church
School. 1000 am. Worship hour
at 400 am.
Ladies' Guilds meet first Mon
day each month.
The Rev. Wofford K. Smith,
vicar: Mrs. Doty Porter, choir
director and organist; W. E..
Thurmond, senior warden; M. K.
CHM, Junior warden.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-01-12
Pickens
METHODIST CHURCH

SUNDAY services:
Sunday School at 10 am. with
worship hour at IL am. ans
2 pm. Methodist Youth Fellow
ship at 6 pm.
Prayer meeting each Monday
evening al 7:30.
Women's Society of Christiss
Service meets every Monday d
800 am.
Wesleyan Service Guild every
third Monday at 7:30 pm.
The Rev. G.. H. Ledbetter, pas
tor; Sunday School Superinten-
dent, Hoover Maxwell; Training
Union director, Jed Pepper.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-01-12
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH a..
Rev. Durell Makumson. Pastor

Sunday School, GAS am. with
worship hour at II am. and 1880
o.m. and Baptist Training Union
at $50 pm.
Prayer meeting at 7.30 each
Wednesday evening.
Woman's Missionary Society
meets Monday at 3 pm.
Mrs. Charles Kealhofer, sec
rotary; Sunday School Super
intendent, Leon Engelmann:
Training Union director, v. E.,
Kealhofer; and choir director,
Don Moore.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-01-12
West
MT. PLEASANT BAPTIST
CHURCH

Sunday services:
Sunday School at 10 am. each
Sunday with worship hour, held
the first and third Sunday, at
IL: am. and 7:30 pm. Training
ION each Sunday at $50 pm.
Prayer meeting is held each
Thursday at 7 pm. followed by
the Women's Missionary Society.
the Brotherhood, the RIA and GA
meetings.
The Rev. James Sadder, Jr. pas
tor; Sunday School superinten-
dent, Watt Tate; Training Union
director, Bob McCreary; choir
director, Jimmy Mcbride.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-01-12
METHODIST CHURCH

Sunday services:
Sunday School at 10 am. each
Sunday with worship hour, held
the first ard third Sunday, at IL
am and 5 pm.
The Women's Society Of Chris
tan Service meets each Monday
at 2:30.
The Rev. Harold Robertson, pas
tor; Sunday School superinten-
dent, John David Montgomery.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-01-12
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Sunday School at 10 am. with
worship hour. held on first, sec
ond and third Sunday, at II am.
The Women of the Church
meet on first, second and third
Monday of each month at 8 pm
The Rev. j. c. Watson, paste
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-01-12
tASTSfDE BAPTIST MISSION
CHURCH

Sunday School at 10 am. will
worship hour at IL am. and 7:3t
pm. Baptist Training Union q
$50 pm.
Prayer meeting on Wednesday
at 7:30.
The Rev. H. c. Ellis, pastor;
choir director, Miss Edna Town
send.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-01-12
METHODIST CHURCH

Sunday services:
Sunday School at IL am. Wor-
ship service is held the first and
third Sunday at IL am. and on
.he second and fourth Sunday at
700 pm.
The Rev. Claude Fleming. pas
tor: Sunday School superinten-
dent, E. !. Hines, Jr.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-01-12
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Sunday School, 9:45 with wor-
ship hour ct y am. and z pm.
Prayer meeting at 7 each We'd
nesdav. Catechism class each Sat-
urday at 10 am.
The Rev. A. c. Bridges, pastor;
Sunday School Superintendent.
G. H. Blanton, Jr.