davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-09-14
ON THE AIR - ...... -s--- -- ...s
WETANeedsM Members;
We Need WETA
By BERNIE HARRISON
Star Tv Critic

membership campaign sounds kind Of fancy but don't
let it fool you.
What WETA-26 Washington's year-old educational UHF
IV station is launching today good odfashioned drive
for funds Any amount qualities for membership
if there's aspect Of this pitch that should not
Evening star., 1962-09-14
FIN Stations

wLsH-FM-s1.f Me.-1sn. TO i7;is an.
WeTB-FM-sO.f 4 Me.-sileut uhtiI October.
WPRW-PM-Ios1 Nc. $50 an. to midnight.
NHFS-FM-1o7.3 Ne. tstereOl-
40 to mi6night Msn.-Fr.;
II AssH to midnight Sst.-Sua.
MAMU-FM-ss.5 Nc pm. to II p.m.
Mon.-Fr.; 4p.m. 10 II pm. Sunday.
W0L-FM-ssT Me.-s:ee an. to midnight.
WFAk-FM-10e.3 , MI an. to midnight.
WWDc-FM-1nI.1 Mr.-74hsuT operation.
WeMS-FM-1o3.S Me.-24-hsur operation
except 1:3o an. to misaight on Suasay.
WeTs-FM-s1.s Me.-1;3e to 10 pm. Msh.-
FIJI; $50 to 4p.m.i Sunday, sts 10 Pm.
Evening star., 1962-09-14

cIides eosiIY under its own
power! Has suction regulator;
combination rug ond bore-fIoor
nozzle; large throw-owoy boss
Evening star., 1962-09-14

Toniohts top sho11s preUetDed by TH Keys staff
iDho attend rehedrsdls match screenings analyze
scripts Ne1D York, Hollywood and elseDheTe Their
opinions are offered guide to area vielOeTs.
Evening star., 1962-09-14
TV KEY PRENIEWS

Toniohts top shoUs preuieDed by TV Key's staff,
Uho attend TehedTdIs match screenings and dndlyze
scripts in New York, Hollywood and eseDheTe. Their
opinions offered a guide to Utet0ers.
Project 20he Story of Will Rogers" Repeat) Third time
around but still must" Richard Hanser's writing
Robert Russell Benefits music Donald Hyatts direction
plus Bob Hopes narraton-add up to another socko
program TVS most consistently rewardng series It's
affeconate study Of the life and times win Rogers
that brings the one-time American idol to vivid life
$50 pmr WRC- fss.@-
Target-Corruptor The Organizer" Part Repeat) Very
good entry The story Of labor racketeers used
hiny veied and should be familiar to most Congressional
hearing fans Jack Warden plays the kngpn and Brian
Keith the honest local chief and they're both excellent
in their contrasting transformations The supporting
cast led by Murray Hamilton and Burt Brinckerhoff
equally effective 10 pm, WMAL-T
Eyewitness-'The Communist Squeeze" Through inter-
views and reports from Berlin Washington and Havana
tonghts program tries to the intensity of the
current round of Communist threats in Berlin and Cuba
well presures put the President to strengthen
his course Of action. 1890 pms WTOP-9.
Anatomy of the House-Part the two programs
key contests for members Of the House of Representa-
- tves camaignS in Eastern and Southern States are
highlighed along with an analysis Of the areas of
Democratic and Republican strength in the House pre-
empts Chet Huntley Reporting. 1O:3O pm, wRC-.
Evening star., 1962-09-14
Other AM Stations

WlNx-1suo Ks.-2Lhour operation.
WPIk--13o ke.-Daylight only.
WoMR-1oso Ks.-DsyIight sHIy.
WUST-I12o ks.-Dlyliskt uniy.
NFAx-177o ke.-DayIisht snly.
WNDc-11sa ks.-7+hSur speratIua.
NEEL--131n ks.--24-hsur operation sIeept
Monday midnight to 6 an. Iussday.
H00k-13to kr.-2A-hsur SperstisH Mondsy-
Saturday; Sunday 9 an. to midnight.
NEAM-13so ke.-2l-hour operation, except
Sunday misnight to an. Msnsay.
W00h-154e ke.-Daylight only.
HPec-1sso ks.-Daylight Snly.
HPRM-1tso ke.-Dsyligkt sAly.
MemS-s1e ke.-7tAsuT sperstiUn sTsept
100 an. to midnight % Sunday.
MAvA-1so ke.-Dsylight snly.
WoVA-1s3o ks. Daylight snly.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-07-31
Old Abilene

July 3O-Rev. and Mrs. s. e.
Owen. Of Keysville. and Bob
watson. Of FarnNille. visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Garrett
Sunday.
The Rev. and Mrs. Howard Will
lianSs. and son. Michael, were
supper guests of MIR. and Mrs.
Meredith Chaprell and family
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Dris-
kill spent their vacation last
last week at Myrtle Beach S. c.
Mr.. and Mrs. Garland Clark
and children spent their vaca-
ton touring part of the Great
Smokes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Brooks
spent the week end in Rocky
Mount, with their grandson,
Mr.. and Mrs. Phillip c. Pear
man. While there they nOt0red
to Roanoke to visit their nep-
hew. the Rev. w. J. Yeaman,
Jr.. and family. He is pastor of
South Roanoke Baptist church.
Nh. and Mrs. Floyd Garrett,
Jr., visited his parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Floyd Garrett Sunday.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-07-31
Ra,ines

July 30-The Antioch WSCS
met Wednesday night at the
church. The program, Christ
Above All" was presented by
Miss Sallie Gates and Mrs. E.
A. Vaughan. The August meet
ing will be in the home of Mrs.
Clyde Foster.
Guest last week of Mrs. E. A.
Vaughan was her sister-in-laW,
Mrs. Lindsey, Of Richmond. Mrs.
Lindsey was a guest at the
WSCS meeting.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eric Robinson
attended the annual Jaycee pic
mic Saturday evening at Sydnor's
Lake.
On Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs. Reu-
ben Addleman and Mr.. and
Mrs. Wilson Mylum visited Mr..
and Mrs. c. F. Williams. in
Waverly.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson Mylum
were overnight guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. Bob Grear, in Sands
ton, Tuesday.
The H. E. Coffevs visited rel
atives in Fredericksburg, Sun
day.
Barbara Robinson attended
party Saturday honoring the six
tn birthday of Judith Harrison.
Then there was a birthday party
at Ashby Farms for three grand
children having birthdays this
week: Roger and Jocelyn San
dersOn and Barbar Robinson.
Mrs. Lily Barr, teacher of the
Beginner-Primary Class at An
tioch, led her pupils in an in
tereSting activity, Sunday. Each
child came home with a model
ing clay-rock well, complete with
a peach seed bucket and rope.
This brought to life for them
the story of Rebekah at the well
from Genesis "a. Little Well-mak-
ers on Sunday were Ronald JAM
erson, Barbara Robinson and
Ann Galloway Brown, who is
visiting her grandparents, the
Clyde Fosters.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-07-31
Choice Recipes In Cookbook To Be
Sold For Church Improvement

CUMBERLAND July 80 -
Seventy cooks combined 100 of
their faVoriie recipes to form
the Antioch Church community
cookbook This will be available
in early AUGUST in time for the
church's homecoming on August
~. No doubt many of the dishes
from the new cookbook may be
sampled at the dinner-on-the-
grounds that day. since mem
bers contributed their choice
recipes for this cookbook.
The cookbook project was
undertaken by the Women's So
cietv of Christian Service. Mrs.
Cecil Brown, president. led in
organizing the material for the
book. An 32-year history of Anti
cch Church is outlined in the
'front.' Of the cookbook.
Proceeds from the sale Of the
books will be used for local
church improvement. The WSCS
expressed its gratitude to the
local businessmen who placed
advertisements in the cookbook
making the project possible.
Antioch Methodist Church is
OF I2t. As, north of Fa,1nville
IN Cumberland county. The
Rev. lovd c. judy is pastor
PRECEDING tic Homecoming on
AUGUST ~, there viii be . week
Of revival services each night,
heeinnine Monlav. August Is.
Prior to 1880. the CONGREGATION
worshi9ped nnder an arbor with
the Rcv. WfaeAer as pastor for
the CHARGE. IL the winter. meet
ings We're held in the homes for
PRAYER services.
Anlloch Chu'Ch was hlilt in
1890 under the leadership Of the
Rev. John o. Rhodes. The build
inc committee was Thomas j
Brown. Robert Flippcn. william
Zei@ler. Ovorton Smith, Notan
Flipncn and ELIAS How. Among
others who helped build the
church were John Robert Allen.
Ben Foster Jim Foster. Roland
Foster. Mat Foster. George
Price. 81. B. S. Jamison. ST..
T. II. Jamison and George Zeig-
Ter
Lumber for the church was a
Gift from several members. The
land on which the church now
stands was a Gift from Notan
Flinpen.
On the second Sunday in Au-
gust, 1880. Antioch Methodist
Church was dedicated as a
house of worship. THAT was a
Great day for the people Of
this section. For many miles
they came in wagons. buggies
horseback and on foot, some
one has stated in the church
history.
A Sunday School was at once
ORGANIZED and Ed Elan became
the first superintendent. Other
Sunday School superintendent
have been: R o b ert Flippen
A. J. Smith. Polk Baltimore. W.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-07-31
Elected To Southern Cooperative
Advisory Board At Gainesville

Walter H. Duncan, of Column
bia. and Robert II. Smith, Of
Gainesville. We're elected to the
local Southern States Advisory
Board at the annual member
ship meeting held in Carriers
vile, on July "a. Over 50 stock
holder members and their fam
lies attended the session.
Also elected to the local South
ern States Farm Home Advisory
Committee were: Mrs. H. T.
Harrison, Jr. Gainesville, and
Mrs. E. c. Walton, Jr., of Car
tersville.
Robert H. Smith, Of Carriers
Vile, was named chairman of
the Advisory Board while z. c..
Walton, Jr.. OF Gainesville, was
picked as vicechairman. Sec
retaryj Mrs. F. c. Walton, Jr.,
Of Gainesville, was chosen as
chairman of the Farm Home Adj
visOry Committee while Mrs. H.
T. Harrison, Jr., of Gainesville
was named secretary.
Robert H. Smith, of Carriers
vile, was chosen as a delegate
to represent the local Advisory
Board at the Southern States Co.
operatives 39th Annual Stock
holders Meeting in Richmond,
on October 1925. Gordon Miller,
of Gainesville, was named al
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-07-31

r. Floyd. j. H. JamiSon, Gray
Simpson. Robert L. Blanton,
CLYDE Foster. H. E. Coffey, and
the present superintendent, Eric
Robinson.
Pastors of Antioch have been:
John @. Rhodes. j. w. Blinco,
Rosser Smithy, w. w. Royal,
w. R. Crowder, the Rev. Reed,
John o. Moss w. W. Sawyer,
W. E. Grant, j. B. deBerry, G.
f. B. Smith, John 7. Payne, c.
w. LeftWich, 0. L. Haga, w. j.
Boyd, E. H. Hopkins, Otis L.
Gillian, Wallace R. Evans,
Amos L. Lame, E. J. Noting
ham. L. H. Smallwood. j. S.
King. F.. P. Look. T. R. Trem-
Bile L. w. Brandt, and the pres
ent pastor, Lloyd C. Judy.
Tie educational building was
completed in 1949-50. Major re-
pairs to the church building and
the lawn were made in 1958-59
The Women's Society of Chris
tan Service and the Methodist
Youth Fellowship are active Or
carnations in the church. A
choir has been ORGANIZED and
adds greatly to the musical
worship in church services.
Church services are held each
/ first and third Sunday mornings
The Sunday School meets each
| Sunday morning.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-07-31
Trenholm

July 30-Mr. and Mrs. A. C.
Cleveland, of Richmond, visited
Mrs. Alvey Palmore and Mr..
Julian Swami, Sunday.
Recent visitors of Mr.. and
Mrs. B. w. Wilburn were Mr..
and Mrs. Percy Pendleton, Mr..
and Mrs. Charlie Duke and fam
ily, Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Hatch
err and family. of Richmond.
Mrs. Henry Hatcher and fam
lily.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. Raymond.
of Farmville, spent Saturday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Charles De-
noon.
Miss Bula Ann Hatcher re-
turned Monday from a Today
visit with her aunt, Mrs. How
ard Worthy, and Mr.. Worthy.
Her cousin, Mary K. Jones, of
Richmond. went with her. They
visited lots of places of interest
and had wonderful time.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-07-31

ternate.
One of the highlights of the
meeting was the financial report
OF Southern States Cooperative
given by r. w. Dickson, of Rich
mond, a regional representative
OF the organization. According to
the report, members Of the or
ganlzaton in a five state area
put through their cooperative
about 5000. OOO, 600 worth Of pur
chasing and marketing volume
during the 1892 fiscal year.
G. L. Blanton, Jr., manager of
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-07-31

$500 have been given to Mrs. A.
Wythe Crosser, 1929 Monroe
Street. Sc, Albuquerque. for her
services as a Librarian in the
Special Services Division for
sandia Base
A native Of Farmville, she is
the daughter Of Dr.. and Mrs. H.
E. jenkins.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-07-31
Tie Rssts Corner

Editors Note The Poets Corner provides space poets
wish their works to Herald. Poems submitted
st be the work of the composer
Have look at this light
May it smiles to ntersperse
Your sOlnber, commonplace
And bring about gayer mien.
When children, spouse and house permit,
l write for the fun of it.
like to stick to gayer themes
To counterfeit life's WIy
And few perhaps grin
At lines 'cheek-th ongue-is-in.'
If the Poets Corner can't this rhyme
Ill try again another time.
Versifyingy yours
Page B. johnson
400 Pine Street
Farmvlle, Va
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-07-31
buckingham Girl
Graduates From
Nursing School

BUCKINGHAM. July 27-MisS
Barbara Dunnavant. daughter of
Mrs. Richard Dunnavant and
the late Mr.. Ducnavant, of En-
onville. graduated from the
ston-Willis Hospital School
of nursing on July II. in Rich
mond.
She was secretary of the sen
ior class and is member of
the Student Nurses Association
of Virginia.
She is a graduate of Buck
inghaln Central High School.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-07-31

Blanton and Peasants gave the
report on local operations and
services, and showed color slides
of eight partrons. farming activ-
tiles.
Another highlight of the ses.
sion was the showing of a color
film entitled Jimmy Gets the
Answers picture tour of one
of the cooperative's seed and
farm supply warehouses.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-07-31

How to keep from growing old
Just remember the old saying
anybody who goes out on a night
like this ought to have his
head examined He probably
will by a surgeon or the under
taker.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-07-31
Mrs. CrOsser Wins
Service Award

SANDIA BASE, Albuquerque.
N. M. An outstanding per-
Torrance rating and sustained
superior performance award of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-02

likelihood of such an event was
nil.
Meanwhile, Fermi and his group
had more immediate worries than
whether the pile would explode or
not. They were wondering If it
would work at all.
The problem was purity. I'm
purities in the graphite and ura-
mum absorbed more neutrons
than the reaction produced. thus
ultimately quenching it.
Fermi had proven in May, 1912,
in a test, or exponential, pile that
a chain reaction could be achieved
theoretically. at least with
purer materials and larger pile.
Hilberry set out to see if Ameri-
can industry could refine graphite
and uranium to an unprecedented
degree.
Uranium, in 1912, wasn't much
more than a name as far as the
general public was concerned.
1T was used as a source for
radium and a kind of sickly yellow
pottery. If you could find any to-
day, it would make geiger
counter go mad" said Hilberry.
Priority on Graphite
He stunned the War Production
Board by asking for an Al pri-
ority on graphite. routine sub
stance never listed higher than G.
Teaming with metallurgical lab
scientists, firms such as WeSting-
house, Eldorado Gold Mines Ltd.
Mallinckrodt Chemical Co.. Metal
HydrideS and others began turn
ing out increasingly pure ma
terials during the summer of 1912.
Some of the suppliers knew
roughly what was up. Most knew
little more than the almost i'm
possibly high specifications the
Government had given them to
achieve.
Truckload after truckload of
uranium and graphite would ar
rive outside the west stands.
usually at a time not to attract
attention, and disappear for good
inside. There, under the stands
and in some other buildings near
by, Knuth had set up woodwork
ing machines to cut and shape
the graphite into blocks about the
size of an extra-long bread loaf.
Sending the stuff out to be
milled would have attracted toe
much attention. So under Master
Carpenter Knuth. physicists
Ph.D.'s and even a group of stu
dents picked from vocational high
schools in the city learned to mill
graphite.
The high school youngsters had
no idea what they were making
only that they had to keep within
tolerances of 1-5000th Of an inch
Mobiles walked into the machine
room one time just as one OF
the youngsters rubbed a piece oil
the very precious and highly in
flammable uranium oxide against
q wall to demonstrate to his fell
low workers how easily 1t made
sparks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-02
Word TO the U. S.

Bohr had planned 10 leave for
the United States the next day
TO confer with Einstein and when
he arrived January l6, 1899 his
news OF fission was a bombshell.
Fermi. who had fled Italy and
Mussolini TO the United States
three weeks earlier, was astound-
ed. A colleague Of his at Column
bia University where Fermi had
settled. Immediately made an ex-
pertinent that proved Lise Melt
ner's hypothesis correct. Frisch
had done the same 10 days earlier
In Denmark
Fermi and his colleagues we're
quick to see the significance OF
the fission OF the uranium atom
II neutrons bombarding uranium
atoms could dislodge other neu-
irons TO split still further num-
beers of uranium nuclei, there
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-02
The Bio Doy Arrives

Maronde remembers the next
day as bitterly cold, down near
zero. He stood by the gate stamp
ing his feet In the snow as the
builders OF CPL filed inside TO
Tundra times., 1962-11-19

This summer the village of Vene- tie, with the assistance of the BIA School Principal Richard P. Bir- chell, raised a bumper crop of vege- tables, notable achievement.
 While working with the whole community on raising vegetables, he was also doing outstanding work in connection with the BIA Science Research Associates Reading Pro- ject.
 The education branch of the Bu- reau of Indian Affairs has been concerned with the low reading achievement of many of the pupils in the isolated day schools.
 Birchell used SRA. reading ma terial and made critical evaluations of it's usefulness in Bureau schools. He administered special reading tests to determine the reading pro- gress for each student, keeping de- tailed individual progress reports.
 His interest, dedication and hard work has inspired other teacher to do special work to raise the read ing skills of children in other Alas kan villages.
 For his outstanding accomplish ment. he was recently presented $2O0 Award by the Bureau of In- dian Affairs.
 And so to Richard Birchell, for his work with the community of and his outstanding work in the reading research project goes the Tundra Times fourth North Star award. along with our con- gratulations.
Tundra times., 1962-11-19
Arctic's Day Of Thanks
By HOWARD WEYAHOK

By HOWAKD WEYAHOk The daily occupations of hunters
 persevere Stalking the bear, the seal, the
 caribou. They plod the icy ridges of the sea,
 the windy hills, Harvesting food for the special day. Their women busy their pliant
 hands, With sure and practiced precision, Fashioning mukluks and parkas Trimming them intricately with
 design. They strive to out-do their
 neighbours handiWork In friendly competition for the
 special day. At last the day comes upon the
 village. The hunters stay to pause In their relentless search of game Their women bring forth handicraft, Their men, their offspring wear, Their fine regalia for this special
 day. The days festivities begin. They flock, in fine. adornment, Into their House of Worship, To voice their thanks and honor, To Giver of all life's good things. When evening hours of day begin Each household bring into the hall Tasty morsels for the feast In honor of the special day. When feasting slowly draws to close, The men with drums come to fore. The chant arises and the dance
 unfolds In rhythmic, happy dancing, To thank the Giver of good things
 in life In their own special way. Thus, a village in the Arctic world Pays homage on this special day.
Tundra times., 1962-11-19

Continued Pg
 The Eskimo dance is but example, There are other facets that would fall in the category whaling, ancient ceebaons foods hunting and fishing. and dog teams.
 Eskimos having been exposed to civilization for some 80 years which very short lime as history goes have learned 10 like good things of civilization.
 In liking them they have blended them into their cu- lure and made them work harmonioUsly But in the process problems have arisen These be solved the Eskmo believe by mutual assistance between their cuI lure and that of civilization
 Semi cash economy has come to be one of inc prob- Iems. Jet-age acceeraon of civilization has by-passed many natives of Alaska and left them with ttIe means of keeping up with inc pace
 Educational standards in native areas have likewise been by-passed by the rush of civilization Roads have been bypassed by airpanes.
 These things need not have happened if any of the Appropriations Committees in Washington, DC. had tended 10 ther backyard instead of furnishing graft money Vet Nam Yugosava, and other such countries.
 In getting back to inc merging of inc two cultures in northern Alaska and the problems created by them if is inc opinion of inc Tundra Times that studies be made ot this unuaus problem, studies that would probe inc con- patabity of inc two cultures
 The studies should be made at high level and by biased participants.
 Perhaps, the results of such study may lead to a solution that may happy blending of inc two cu lures, and alleviate inc pressure for the citizens o the north
Tundra times., 1962-11-19
Distorted View

Editors Note: The following editorial is not meant vnfavorabe reflection missionaries in Alaska. Many many missionaries extremely dedicated per- sons giving their whoeheared, inestmabIe assistance to the natives of Aaska)
 In inc October 26 issue of inc Anchorage Daily Times article reprinted from inc Jacksonville N.C Daily News The article is also reprinted in this issue of inc Tundra Times.
 It is with some reluctance that publish if because believe contains many Untruhs and haf-truhs Our sole purpose in bringing 10 you is to illustrate how peo- pie in inc lower states getting distorted view of Alaska.
 The natives an inferior, simple, filthy people with many sUperstons. Most of them live in poverty with no knowledge of inc outside world"
 It is hard to understand how such vicious Untruth could be found in article based interview with missionary who has apparently lived four years Alaska But inc fact inc vicious Untruh printed makes easy to understand how much better Alaska natives know inc lower states than inc lower states know Alaska natives
 According to the article, murder in Alaska is every day occurrence with husbands killing wives wives killing husbands; and children killing parents. Is this really true in AIaskain your village in the population oentes of Fairbanks and Anchorage? Of But undoubtedly many people in Jacksonville, North Carolina think so
Tundra times., 1962-11-19
TUNE ORA TIMES
NORTH STAR
 AWARD

Un each issue, the Tundra Times will single out for a North Star award one who has made an outstanding accomplishment or done meritorious act.)
The Lexington advertiser., 1962-10-11
TEMPLE BETHEL
Perry Nussbaum, Rabbi

Sunday School 1870 A. M.
Monthly services are conduct
ed by Rabbi Nussbaum of
Jackson.
The Julia Lewis SiSterhood
meets the first Monday each
month.
The Lexington advertiser., 1962-10-11
METHODIST CHURCH

Hev. Crawford hay PUSfor
Sunday School 10 A. M.
Morning Worship-10:55 A. NJ.
Youth Fellowship P. M.
Evening Worship II P. M.
Prayer meeting at Z p. m.
each Wednesday followed
by choir practice.
Woman's Society of Christian
Service meets each Monday
afternoon at 3
Wesleyan Service Guild meets
second and fourth Monday
each month at 7:30 p. m.
The Lexington advertiser., 1962-10-11
BAPTIST CHURCH
TchuIu
METHODIST CHURCH
Rev. J. H. Holder. Pastor

Sunday School 10 A. M
Morning Worship-11 A. NJ.
Youth Fellowship 6 P. M.
Evening Worship P. M.
Prayer meeting is held at 7
p. m. each Wednesday, fol-
lowed by choir practice.
Women's Society of Christian
Service meets each Monday
at 8 p. m. The Virgie Hines
Guild meets each Monday
at 4 p. m.
The Lexington advertiser., 1962-10-11


Church School 10 A. M.
Morning Worship Ill A. NJ.
Evening Worship P. M.
Baptist Ira ming Union 6 P. M
Prayer Meeting each Wednes-
day evening at 7:30 P. M,
followed by Choir Practice
Women's Missionary Society
Circles I, II, III meet each
Monday afternoon at 3.
Business Women's Circle meets
second Monday of each
month at 6. m.
Sunbeams each Monday at 3