davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana farmer-stockman., 1963-11-15


placed on feed this fall for LATE winteT
and spring slaughter.
While October figures are not vel
available, there is some hope for late
winter fed cattle strength from slow
placements during the previous three
months. In the % major cattle feeding
states, placements were only | per
cent above last year.
But this still leaves a sizabIe in
crease over last year in the number
OF feeders available to put on feed
TINS fall, because of the per cent
boost In the estimated summer inven-
tory.
HOGS-PriceS will probably continue
rather weak through November and
most of December, even though mar
ketlngs aren't expected to average
much above last year Large cold
storage stocks of pork and continued
heavy cattle slaughter will likely pre-
vent much if any gain in hog prices
during the next month or SO.
Winter hog prices will probably
average little above last year.
strengthening moderately from fall
lows. Marketings by late December
and particularly by January should
be somewhat below the levels of most
OF the fall months. Slaughter will
again be heavy during March-April
but it shouldn't be as burdensome as
year earlier and prices should hold
up little better
SHEEP AND LAMBS = Slaughter
will continue heavy enough when high
beef and pork supplies are considered,
to keep slaughter lambs priced down
around current levels through Novem-
Der and December. Some modest inn
provement may come i'm the early
months of 1864, but any such gain
is not apt to be enough to justify hold
ing fed lambs beyond usual marketing
weights.
Feeder lamb prices are also ex-
pected to continue without any real
price changes during the next couple
If you're going to buy lambs
to finish out for late winter and
spring slaughter markets about So
above current levels, there seems to be
little advantage in delaying purchases
WHEAT = The billion bushels of
wheat now being predicted in 1963-64
exports from the United States would
put a sizable dent into the surplus
pile. Assuming Russia and other Red
countries take about 200 million bush
els, USDA now pegs next summers
wheat carryover at 725 million bush
els, down about 460 million bushels
from last July.
Pricewise, the record wheat exports
aren't likely to add much more than
a normal seasonal advance from cur
rent levels, following the sharp gains
since the peak harvest period. CCC
has large surplus of wheat to satisfy
the increased demand, now that prices
have generally advanced to the CCC
resale level of 105 per cent of the
loan rate ($182 national average). 7
CORN = The carryover supply of
feed grains at the beginning of the
1963-64 season is about as expected
Stocks of old crop corn were 1,295
million bushels, drop of 345 million
bushels from a. year earlier. This cut
Montana farmer-stockman., 1963-11-15
33 years later, he got the bug.

We e~E
buyth first he ike
MIR iSisZS
the right
"Yourn
his A
fine
ydroveth
ands pent or gas
bOugh a
g. &Sevice, Montana
,Inc,2 So St,
Mache Car vw -
NordwaI Motors 2
Western Motors
Pat Motor Inc
Glacier Motors
Motors,n
Norqaard
Evening star., 1963-01-09
Frost Doing Well
E,fter Surgery

BOSTON, Jan. 9 (AP) .-Poet
Robert Frost, who underwent
surgery yesterday to prevent
blood clots from entering his
circulatory system. was re-
ported doing we'll today al
Peter Bent Brigham Hospital
Doctors operated yesterday
to tie off two of the larger
veins in the 88-year-old poets
legs, They said only one vein
in each leg is large enough
to carry an embolism, or blood
clot, into the system. They said
the measure should not in
capacitate Mr.. Frost in any
way.
The four-time Pulitzer Prize
winner has been in The hos
pital since December 10. He
underwent surgery for removal
of a urinary tract obstruction.
His convalescence was COM
plicated by a heart attack and
later the formation of blood
clots which Travelled to his
lungs.
Less than an hour after yes
terdays operation DR., F. Lloyd
Mussells. director of the hos
pital, said the poet "looks fine
and is doing we'll"
Evening star., 1963-01-09
Philippine Vessel
HuIts British Ship

| MANILA, Jan. 9 (AP). - A
Philippine Navy patrol vessel
challenged and boarded the
Royal Navy patrol ship Barrosa
near Borneo yesterday and ad-
vised the British captain he
was within Philippine waters.
A Philippine Navy announce
ment said the Briton "apol-
ogized for the intrusion" and
explained he thought he was
in international waters.
The announcement said the
incident occurred off Sibutu Is
land in the extreme Southern
Philippines near Borneo. The
Philippines has claimed SOW
eighty over British rule d
North Borneo.
The announcement also con-
firmed a news report that the
Barrosa stopped a Filipino
interisland vessel Saturday in
Philippine waters and asked her
name and destination.
A Philippine navy spokesman
said he did not expect the Phil
ippines to protest the incident
in view OF the captains ex-
planation.
Evening star., 1963-01-09
Peru Credits Tip
In Baking Reds

LIMA, Peru, Jan. 9 (AP). -
Intelligence reports from a
friendly European Nation
helped Perus military govern
ment nip a Communist plot last
week end, Gen. German Paga-
dor Blondet, Minister of Gov
ernment interior), has told
neWsmen.
The government declared a
nationwide state of siege, a
modified form of martial law,
Saturday in announcing that
the plot to overturn the govern
ment had been uncovered.
Gen. Pagador Blondet did not
name the European govern
ment that fed its intelligence
report to Lima.
The number of suspects un-
der arrest rose to nearly 1000
yesterday, sources close to the
government said. The official
figure stood at 400.
Evening star., 1963-01-09
u. S. SEEKS TO STANDARDIZE
ODOMETERS ON RENTAL CARS

The Natinal Bureau of Standards is busy on project
DESIGNED to insure the rentacar customer his moneys
worth The project To give the driver as close to $780,
foot mile possible.
Work done standardizing odometers was described
in the annual Research Hghghts report Just issued by
the NBS This ultimately will provide rental car agencies
with accuracy requirements and will provide weights and
measures officials with performance CODE testing equip
ment design, and test methods" the report said.
Odometers the distance measuring devices that
appear as line Of dgits inside just below cars
speedomeer They frequently off by much as per
cent which the equivalent of one mile in 90 Such an
error can raise by half cent mile the nominal rental
rate on a 10-cent-a-mile car
NBS checks odometers by towing wheel about the
size of bicycle Wheel behind the car being tested The
wheels diameter is known and thus 1t can be made to
register distance Travelled quite accurately by actuating
counting machine This counter when compared with the
cars odometer, gives the amount of error.
Evening star., 1963-01-09

the U. N. "has opened doors to
jail" releasing criminals to
loot and pillage.
Sees Fight Going On
"Tshombe will never box to
force" Mr.. StruelenS said. He
will continue to fight for basic
rights"
He said this would mean the
granting of amnesty to Ka-
tangans and the acceptance
of a federal constitution by
the Congo Parliament.
Mr.. StruelenS said he was
scheduled to appear in Wash
ington tomorrow before the
Senate Internal Security Sub
committee.
Evening star., 1963-01-09

"an open wound in the side of
the world" Travellers said the
current round of warfare is over
disputed boundaries drawn up
this summer when Kasai was
carved into five new provinces.
Thousands Reported Dead
Gen, Lundula said at least
3,700 Lulua tribesmen were
killed in clash some days ago
at Kakenge, north of Lulua-
bourg, Kasai's main town. He
said l,100 others were reported
to have died during three days
Of fighting in another part of
Kasai just before the new~year.
Diplomats said the main rail
line between Luluabourg and
Hort Tranquil is not being used
because it is too dangerous to
run trains through the region.
The battle at Kakenge and
the deaths of the two Belgians
were attributed to an inter-
provincial squabble ever which
province owned the land where
the numbering company had its
concession.
The company operates in
"Kasai unity" province, in an
area where halt the people are
Luluas and half belong to the
Bakete and Bakuba tribes.
Evening star., 1963-01-09
Scientists Report
High Water Loss
BY the Associated Press

Through evaporation, the
Western States send into the
atmosphere more than twice as
much water each year as citi-
zens of the entire country use
to maintain their lives and ac-'
tivities, a group of scientists
reports. % r
Water lost to the atmos-
phere Through evaporation) in
the II Western States is esti-
mated to be more than twice
the total amount of water now
withdrawn for public supplies
for the whole United States"
declared a National Academy
of Sciences Committee in a
report to President Kennedy.
In the report, made public
today, the group urged a re
duction of purpoSeless evapora-
tion," including wider use Of
chemical films to reduce
evaporation from open bodies
of water.
Evening star., 1963-01-09
8 Arrested
In Durham
Race Case

DURHAM, N. c., Jan. 9 (AP).
Thirty white and Negro in
tegrationists staged demon
strations at nine business
establishments here last night.
Five were served at one restau-
rant and eight were arrested at
another.
The groups were refused
service at all seven other places,
but left without incident.
The eight, including four
white persons and four Negroes,
were arrested when they
entered the tap room at the
Howard Johnson's Restaurant
just outside Durham. A group
Of five, also interracial. was
served at a dairy bar without
question or incident.
Arrested at the Howard
Johnson restaurant were Miss
Candide Lall, 20, of California;
Stan Morse, 20, of Brooklyn,
N. Y. a Duke University
student; Mike Scott, 18, of
Rock Hill, S. c., also of Duke
University; Gary Grant, 10, of
Halifax and North Carolina
College; Miss Michal Heyman,
l8, of Atlanta, Ga, and Duke
University; Miss Gail Chamber
lain, l8, Of Syracuse, N. Y, and
Duke University; Ronald john
son, 10, of Durham; and a Is
year-old high school girl Of
Durham.
All but one were charged
with trespassing and were
scheduled to be released under
$50 bond pending trial in re-
corder'S court today. The Is
year-old girl was released to
juvenile authorities.
Evening star., 1963-01-09

pairing the demolition of all in
dustries," Mr.. Tshombe said or
his return to Elisabethville yes
terday from Kolwezi, an indus
trial city $50 miles from the
U. N.-occupied capital.
Union Miniere Appeals
Union Miniere, the giant COM
pany that owns most of the
provinces mines and utilities,
described the sabotage threat
as real and appealed Ito all re-
sponsible parties" for measures
to prevent it.
After 10 days of hostilities,
Katanga has already reached
an economic standstill," the
company said.
Union Miniere said two dams
and power stations in the Kol-
wezi region which provide more
than three fourths of Ka-
tanga's hydroelectric power
have been mined. The company
said Mr.. Tshombe's gendar-
merle occupy its pits and plants
in the area.
There was no immediate word
from the U. N. on how it pro-
posed to deal with Mr..
Tshombe'S threatened sabotage.
When he arrived in the capital,
Tunisian U. N. troops withdrew
from the presidential palace
and Katangan gendarmes re-
sumed duty there.
Evening star., 1963-01-09
CONGO
Continued From Page Al

Continued From Page Al
hailed in U. N. headquarters
as a capitulation. After Mr.
Tshombe held his press confer
ence in Elisabethville, the U
N. sources said Secretary Gen.
eral U Thant had reacted with
extreme caution in view of
what were called contradictory
statements made by Mr..
Tshombe in the past.
Asks Double Application
OF the Thant untfication
plan, Mr.. Tshombe said at his
conference today that the prin-
cipal matter confronting Ka-
tanga is total application of the
plan. He insisted:
~ Thant's plan must be
applied simultaneously by
Leopoldville and by me, and
1 am ready to consider all it's
applications"
Mr.. Tshombe announced he
is going tomorrow to Mokara-
bo. 85 miles southeast of
Elisabethville, for two pur-
poses. These are to consult
of his government
there, including Interior Min
lister Godefroid Munongo, and
to lead back thousands of
refugees sheltering on the
Northern Rhodesian border.
The U. N. Congo command
proposes to drive down the
railroad to Mokambo either
tonight or tomorrow to clear
out pockets of Katangan gen.
darmes who are reported to
have cut the tracks in several
places.
MY ministers and I have
been very busy in Kolwezi pre-
Evening star., 1963-01-09
U. N. Forged Report,
Kotonqo Aide Asserts

NEW YORK, Jan. 9 (AP).-
Michael Struelens, director of
the Katanga information serv-
ice, today labeled as a "U. N.
forgery" a report that eight
powerful tribal chiefs had asked
the General Congo government
to take over secessionist Ka-
tanga province.
Mr.. Struelens, a Belgian ma
tional currently appealing an
order deporting him from this
country, made the charge at
a news conference.
He said a denial of the re-
port had come to him from one
of the reported defectors-the
father-in-law of KatangasPres-
ident Noise Tshombe.
According to the report, the
appeal for final unification of
the troubled Congo was made
by the tribal chiefs to Cyrille
Adoula, Premier of the Central
government.
u. S. Activity Condemned
Mr.. Struelens condemned the
United States role in the United
Nations Katanga action. He
claimed anti-Tshombe liter
ature was being printed at the
American Consulate in Elisa
bethville, capital of Katanga.
and that 10 American experts
in psychological warfare had
recently been sent to the Con-
sulate in an effort Ito unseat
Tshombe."
Mr.. Struelens quoted a Msgr.
Kileshie, whom he described
as Roman Catholic vicar gen.
eral Of Elisabethville. as ac-
cusing U. N. forces of fragrant
contempt" for international
law, "acts of vandalism" and
assassination of innoce mt
civilians"
The information officer said
Evening star., 1963-01-09
Solid Types Only

BUDAPEST, Jan. 9 (AP).-
The first lonely hearts club
formed here set eligible ages
for women at 26 to SIS and men
at 26 to so. Leaders said they
figured those under 26 might
be adventurers of a phony
lonely type and those above SIS
or go might be intractable.
Evening star., 1963-01-09

tanga with the rest of the
Congo, kept hands off that ad-
joining region, though a spokes-
man said preliminary advices
indicated the Kasai situation
is not good"
"At present it's a matter for
the ANC (Congolese National
Army" )" the spokesman said.
Gen. Lundula's on-the-spot
estimate provided a sharp in
crease in the previously re-
ported death toll. Infromed
sources said yesterday about
400 congolese and 2 Belgians
lad been killed.
Informed sources said a bat
talon of central Congolese
troops at the industrial dia-
mond mining town of Bak-
wanga were in revolt against
the gprovincial president of
South Kasai, Joseph Ngalula.
Tribal Factions Strong
Mr. Ngalula, a former central
education minister, took over
South Kasai after a coup d'etat
last october had toppled the
Self-proclaimed Emperor Albert
Kalonji. Mr.. Kalonji, at present
reported to be in Geneva, still
holds the loyalty of many of
the Baluba tribesmen living in
the south, while Mr.. Ngalula's
faction is strong among North
ern BalubaS.
The rebellious central army
troops originally came from
Stanleyville, where Gen. Lun-
dula was until recently army
commander. Two central gov
ernment ministers, Interior
Minister Cleophas Kamitatu
and Defense Minister Jerome
Anany, are going to try to
pacify the area.
The reports spoke of tribal
war at the diamond mining
town of Tshikapa, southwest of
Luluabourg, which is claimed by
two.new provinces. A u. N. gar
rison there was withdrawn re-
Gently to reinforce the world
organizations army in Katanga.
Belgians Believed Eaten
The Belgians were identified
here as NJ. Muneau, director of
a local numbering company, and
NJ. Peeters, one of his me-
chanics.
Diplomatic sources said the
United Nations and Belgian
businessmen had tried vainly
to find their bodies after they
were kidnapped and put to death.
Cannibalism is suspected, the
sources said. They blamed the
deaths on Lulua tribesmen.
The former province of Kasai, /.
northwest Of Katanga, is a
tribal melting pot where fight
ing has been commonplace |
since the Congo became inde-
pendent in 1860.
The 10th century British I.
explorer missionary David Liv-
ingstone described the region as
Evening star., 1963-01-09
Kosui Battles KiII4,000,
CongoIese Officer Says

LEOPOLDVILLE, The Congo Jan, 8 AP).-Gen Victor
undua of the Central Congoese Army today bloody
fighting between warning tribes more than
1000 lives Travellers said burning villages redden
the night sky
The United Nations, efforts to reunite Ka-
Evening star., 1963-03-28

These prizes siIsdIss until dose sl bvsInsss
ssivrdsY Ms'sh 20, 1919, Ia wsshlavloa, 0. {
/. MARYLAND PsImT Purh, HIIIash HsIphli, TsLs.
mo Pork. linden Heed. bIodsnsbUrs. ooful Min,
Capliel heights, MorlboFs, Bsihssda, Silver Spraa
RoskvIIIs, lsvrsL VIRGINIA AIsrsadriO, ArlInV.
Ton, IsIhuE, Islls chvrtA. mslssa. AnnsndsIs,
Hsfndsn. lsssbvFS, Msnsssss. We RtSIRW TM
RIGHT 10 llMIT ouAETITII'. prSdOss pd,a svb.
Isd 10 daily nsrksi shsnsss. Some sl me lien,
h This stVsnlssmsni moY not be Hound Ia oil Of
our stores.
Evening star., 1963-01-23
and you get
I490 Top Value
Stamps

FREE! RoIIuboUf Sfund und Stowaw0y Serving Truys!
The fmou Biose silhouette bdn ever
station the with pnpoint clarity Including
mPoe pen and UH sensitive
smor obou sfond with four decorated
@ for MOnhsNO Down Payment includes sODay Home Service
Evening star., 1963-01-23
'PHILCO
20" Lo.B BOY
TELEV SION
$ qq2':;!!!!''''..::z::;;;'!!!' :! J! ;; ): !: : !!
and you get
1899 Top Value
Stamps

Super sire 23 picture and foil panel speaker housing four
sott upsred legs Inside The h1ndsome walnut finished eobne
Phleos 2oooovo Vivid Vision tube and beam
project eNSto clear images viewing With bvn anonna
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-29
Starts tomorrow at all a Big Hub St

Here's Sample The Anniversary Sole Values That BIGGEST
At Woshneton BIGGEST Furniture Ses Your Home Has Had
1902 The Hubs Big Buying Power Assures Tremendous
and Floor Covering Low Prices! Come For ovseH
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-09-12
TEMPLE
Perry Nussbaurn, Rabbi

sunday School 1890 A M
MONTHLY services ore conduct
ed nv Rabbi Nussbaum ot
Jackson.
Tho Julia Lewis Sisterhood
meets the first Monday each
month.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-09-12
Ebenezer
METHODIST ruuRcH

Rev. Dennis Johnston. PASTOR
sc,irdav School ~ A ~
'Hrnrninc Worship ~ a NJ
Youth Fellowship san p ~
Evening Worship 6:2n p NJ
Worship services are held she
First and Third Siindavs
Wnmen's Sncietv Of Christian
Service meets the First and
Third Monday each month
at 2.a0 D. m.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-09-12
CRTJCER METHODIST
CHURCH

Rev. Claude Fleminu. Pastor
Sunday School 10 A. NJ.
Worship Service is held the
GSt and third SUNDAY a
II a. M and on the second
and fourth Sunday at 7 PM.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-09-12
MT. VERNON BAPTIST
CHURCH
Rev. Earl Brown, Pastor

Helen Celsion. Clerk
Sunday School 10 A. M.
Morning Worship IL A. M.
Evening Worship 7.30 P. M.
Worship Services held on the
First and Third Sundays
of. each month.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-09-12
Coxburg
METHODIST.
CHURCH

Rev. Dennis Johnston. Pastor
Sunday School 10 A. M
r.. S. Richmond. SSupt.
Morning Worship Each Sun
dav morning at 11:00.
Fourth Sunday morning
at $50 and Fourth Sunday
day night at ZOO.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-09-12

Rev. !. B. Miller. PastoA

Sunday School10 A. M.
Morning Worship11 A. M.
Training Union---7 T. M.
Evening Worship-8 ?. M.
PRAYER meeting at ZOO each
Wednesday night.
Women's Missionary Society
meets each Monday at $3.50;
Sunbeams at $3.50; G. As
at a: r. AS at 4 p. M
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-09-12

CHTrpcH
Rev. J II. Holder. pas4or
Sunday School IN A M
Norninr Worchip ~ A NJ
Youth Fellowship IS p NJ
Fvenine Worship z P. NJ
PRAYER mee+ino ic hold at =
n. m, each "Wednesday. fol-
1ourn1 hv choir rroc+;oe
Woronr'c Cnr;n+v IF Chr;ctian
Cnrv;ce rono+c eonh Mo~1ov
- 2 m Tho V;roio limos
Cr,i1I ronntc each Mondov
AT a n m.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-09-12
Mp CHURCH

Morning Worship each First
and Third Sundays.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-09-12
CALVARY
IS CHURCH
Rev. II. C. Ellis. Pastor
CHURCH OF TIE
NAZAHENE

Rev. Powell Wyatt. Pastor
Sunday School -9:45 A. M
Morning Worship IL A. M.
Evening Worship -7:30 P. M.
Young Peoples Group, the
NYPS meets each Sunday
at Z P. M.
PRAYER Meeting each Wednes-
day at 7:30 P. M.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-09-12
MT PLEASANT BAPTIST
(SYYYarI
METHODIST CHURCH
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Sunday Schoolgs-lL10 "A. NJ.
Morning Worship-11 A. NJ.
Worship services are held each
Second and Fourth SUNDAYS.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-09-12
Pickens
METHODIST CHURCH

!, CHURCH
Rev. G. H. Ledbefter, Pastor
Sunday School Ito A, VI.
Morning Worship IL A. M.
Youth Fellowship s P. M
Evening Worship Tt P. M.
PRAYER meeting each Monday
evening at $780, ?
Women's. Society of Christian
Service meets each Monday
= atsa.30 4. m. sid
WESLEYAN Service .Gt,ild meets
each third Mondovi AT 7:3h
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-09-12
Goodman
BAPTIST CHURCH

PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Rev. Stanley Smather. Pastor
Sunday School-10 A.. N
Morning Worship-11 A. NJ.
Evening Worship--7:30 P. M.
Worship services held only or
the Third Sunday Of each
month.
Women OF the Church meet
each Monday at 9 a. m.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-09-12
-PREsRYrERIANe CHURCH
Rev. Stanley Smathers. Pastor

Worehip services held on the
Second. Fourth and Fifth
Sundays each month {
P~ovar meetino. at .7:30 each
Wednesday, nipht.
Women of the Church meet
each Monday afternoon.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-09-12
Lexington
r S BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. Ira Meffs,
Temporary Pastor

M A
Church School III a y
Morning Worship " =
Evening Worship $50 P. M
Training Union $50 T. NJ.
PRAYER Meeting each Wednev
dav evening at 7:30 2 N
preceded by Youth Choir
practice ond followed by
Adult Choir practice.
Women's Missionary Societv
Circles +. II. III meet each
Monday afternoon at 3.
Business Women's Circle meets
second Monday of each
month at 6. m.
Sunheams each Monday at 5
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-09-12
ST THOMAS CATHOLIC
John F. clerico. Monsignor

Fafhe~ Reid Assistant
Morning Worship 7.20 A. NJ
Morning Mass -10:30 A. M,
Held each Sunday at alterna-
ting hours.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-09-12
CHURCH
Rev. Crawford Ray. Pustor

Sunday School - 10 A. M.
Morning Worship 1858 A. VI
Youth Fellowship--6 P, NJ
Evening Worship 7 P. M.
PRAYER meeting at 2 .. m.
each Wednesday followed
nv choir practice.
Wnman's Society of Christian
Service meets each Monday
afternoon at s.
WESLEYAN Service Guild meets
second and fourth Monday
each month at 7:30 p. m.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-09-12

PRAYER meeting is held each
"Wednesday at 7 .. m. fol-
LEVIED nv the Womnn's Mis-
eionarv Hr;on and Prother-
hnnd meeting.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-09-12
Acono

Acono
AcoNA METHODIST
CHURCH
Rev. G. L. Wells. Pastor
c,,ndov School 10 A. M.
Morning Worship every third
Sunday at II A. M.
Evening Worship every first
Sunday at Z P N.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-09-12
METHODIST cHuRcH
Rev. B. F. Lee. Pastor

Sunday SchoolL-10 A. n.
Morning Worship11 A. M.
Youth Fellowship--6:30 P. M
Evening Worship---7:30 P. M
Wesley Foundation $50 PM.
Prayer meeting each Wednes-
, day at z p. m.
Woman's Society Of Christian
Service meets each Monday
at $3.50 p. m.
Wesleyan Service Guild meets
at 7:3O on the first Monday
Of each month.