davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle., 1963-12-05
Tenn-Tor1 Funds
Asked Of LBJ

WASHINGTON CUPID Pres
ident johnson was asked Tues
day to include funds for the
proposed Tennessee : Tombig-
bee waterway in his January
budget message to Congress.
The request was made at a
meeting Of congressman and
other officials from the three
state waterway region with Lee
White, special presidential as
Sistant on water resources.
Glover Wilkins, executive sec
rotary Of the waterway develop
ment authority, said a $225, 900
appropriation was needed to
complete project planning. He
said a minimum of 81 million
would be required to start con-
STuctlOn In 1904.
The project would provide a
253-mile waterway which would
connect the Tennessee River at
Pickwick Landing, Tenn, with
the Tombigbee River at De.
mOpOliS. Ala.
CRIB DEATHS
NEW YORK (~UPD-Sudden
deaths Of healthy infants - the
"crib d deaths" attributed to
smothering, aspiration Of milk
or enlarged thymuS = are most
likely caused by an abnormal
reaction to cows milk, report
three University Of Louisville
pathologistS. And they say these
deaths can be prevented.
In a study by Drs. Daniel
Stevens, Edward L. Callahan
and j. Clay, 80 crib deaths were
investigated. Kidney LESSONS ap-
peared in each case. The les
ions were believed to result
from the improper assimilation,
due to some physiologic defect,
of a protein in cows milk. II
was suggested that infants be
given a simple urine test for
an indication of the abnormal
ity. Diet can then be changed
accordingly.
The chronicle., 1963-12-05
AgricoIo Takes
DoubIeheude
From Hornets

The Agricola Indians swept a
basketball doubleheader from
the East Central Hornets Tues
day at East Central.
The boys won by a 53-43 score
and the Agricola girls posted a
$685. victory.
Roland Bufkin with Il points
and Gerald Hudson with 'l6
markers paced Agricola boys.
Eunene Green scored q and
Bonnie Golf Is points for the
Hornets.
/ The Agricola girls were paced
by Marie Vice with 81 points
and Kay Brown with Is. For
he Hornet cause Margaret Hub
nard scored Is and Gloria Hold
er added 10 points.
The chronicle., 1963-12-05
Cotton Nash Returning
TO Old Form This Yeur

ATLANTA (UPD-Early re-
turns from the outlying pre-
cinctS indicate Cotton Nash may
have regained his title as top
basketball performer in the
Southeastern Conference.
Cotton Nash is to the Kentucky
Wildcats what the CROP of the
same name was to the Old South
And to paraphraSe: if Cotton
returns to the top, look for the
Wildcats to rise again.
Charles Nash is a 6-foot-5,
22O-pound senior who earned
his nickname because of his al
moSt-white hair. AS a freshman.
he broke all sorts Of records at
Kentucky where all : Americans
have been FREQUENT.
He became the first sophomore
in a decade to win the SEC
scoring title when he posted a
23.4 average with 6O8 points in
season when the Wildcats lost
26 games. That was the 1882
to national champion Ohio State
in the NCAA regionalS and post
ed a 1913 mark.
But Nash the junior failed to
live up to expectations. There
was talk of diSSention between
Nash and coach Adolph Rupp.
He was sick part time a nd
didn't look the way Cotton Nash
was expected to. However, he
still managed a 2O.6 average
third best in the SEC. With Nash
in an apparent slump, Kentucky
had a 1863 record, Rupp'S worst.
Rupp, who has a great record
The chronicle., 1963-12-05
Local Winners Given
For Twirling Contest

Local winners in the Gulf
Coast Twirling Contest held al
Our Lady Of Victories school
gymnasium recently included
Moss Point majorettes who won
first place in the senior en-
SembleS.
Pascagoula Pixies won first
place in junior twirling teams
and the Dixie Rhythm Twirlers
of Moss Point placed second IN
the Junior ensembles.
Junior Rhythm Twirlers,
group II and group III, came in
third and fourth respectively In
this same event.
Aileen Owens, PaScagoula,
won third place in beginners
solos and Barbara Gayle Amos
Of Pascagoula, 8, won second
The chronicle., 1963-12-05

of 684 victories and only 1874
losses in SO years at Kentucky,
doesn't like depending upon a
single star. But even Rupp adj
mitS that as goes Nash, so like
ly will 60 the Wildcats this
season.
From his showing in his first
two games, it would appear that
Nash is about to become lying
Cotton" again and that the
Wildcats have a good shot at
their 21st Southeastern Confer
ence crown in 80 years.
Nash scored % points in Ken
tucky's opening win against
Virginia and added 80 in a vic
tory over Texas Tech. Satur-
day night Kentucky and Nash
will be at Northwestern for what
could be the sounding board for
the season.
Early games can sometimes
be misleading, but the first
rounds indicate that there will
be a wide-open battle in the
SEC. Kentucky, Vanderbilt, Au-
burn, Tennessee and GEORGIA
Tech all made impressive de-
butts as expected. Mississippi
State, the three-time defending
champ which was supposed to
be off this year, opened with a
los : point performance.
Georgia Tech took a liking to
the thrill : an : evening perfor-
manceS that led to last seasons
21-5 mark. In their first game,
the Yellow Jackets, who won
five Of six overtimers last year,
showed their ability by taking
a 16-point lead over Georgia
early in the second half - then
allowed their foes to cut the
gap to two points two minutes
from the end before turning on
the heat again.
Vanderbilt, a lot OF peoples
choice for SEC favorite, may be
just that despite coach Roy
SINNERS insistence that the
Commodores are a year away.
Vandy toured the Southwest
over the weekend and won with
apparent ease over Rice and
Southern Methodist.
The chronicle., 1963-12-05
Detroit Philadelphia In
Winter Swap-Ou

LOS ANGELES CUPID De.
troit and Philadelphia complet-
ed the first inter League deal Of
the winter baseball meetings
today when the Tigers SC nj
pitcher Jim Burning and catch
|er Gus Triandos to the Phillies
for outfielder Don Demeter and
pitcher Jack Hamilton.
Demter and Burning were
the key players in the four-man
deal, which was the fourth
trade during the
current baseball meetings.
Detroit Manager Charlie
Dresser explained that his club
had sought an outfielder since
dealing Rocky Colavito to Kan
sas City a few days before the
meeting started.
Demeter, who began his ma
jor league career with the
Dodgers, was one of the Phil
lies leading sluggerS during
the past three years, during
which time he tolled Y homers.
He had % Of them last season,
along with SO runs batted in,
while batting 1853. He also can
play third base.
Burning, a 3~2-year-old right
handler, had a disappointing
1918 record for the Tigers this
year and a 1888 earned run
average, but has won SO games
for the Tigers since breaking in
with them in 1855.
A 20-game winner in 1857,
the lanky Fl. Thomas, KY,
fastballer also turned in a no
hit, no-run game against the
Boston Red Sox in 1858.
Triandos and Hamilton were
the secondary players in the
deal.
The chronicle., 1963-12-05
jackson County
Gives % Permits
TO Build Homes

County zoning officer Mack
Morgan issued % residential
building permits for November.
Pope and Bright obtained IL
permits for Belfair Subdivision
The houses will be 1900 and 1000
square feet each.
Gulf Stream Homes was is
sued six permits for Arlington
Subdivision, averaging 100
square feet, and eight permits
for Belfair Subdivision, aver
aging 1850 square feet.
Upton Gautier took four per-
The chronicle., 1963-12-05
CAFE

CHICAGO (UPD Death
from strangling caused by food
stuck in the windpipe is often
mistaken for coronary failure,
reports DR.. R. X. Haugen of
Fort Lauderdale, Fla.
In a report in the Journal of
the American Medical ASsocia-
ton, DR.. Haugen called the con-
dition "cafe coronary' because
it happens mostly in restaur-
ants. 1t is usually the result Of
"atrocious table Manners" al
though alcoholism and poor
teeth may be contributing fac
tors.
The chronicle., 1963-12-05
Georgia Names
Vince Dooley
New Head Coach

ATHENS, Ga. CUPID - Vince
Dooley, new head coach at the
University Of Georgia, is a
scholarly young man who is
rated as an astute a student of
political science as he is of
football.
The 31-year-old former Au-
burn freshman coach got his
masters degree in political sci
ence last June and his thesis
on a political revolt in Ala
bama in 1928 was published by
the Birmingham News.
Ralph Jordan, who left Geor-
gia in 1851 to become head
coach at Auburn, had Dooley
as his quarterback for his first
three years and hired him as
an assistant coach as soon as
Dooley got out Of the US. Ma
rine Corps in 1856.
"He will be a great head
COACH" Jordan said. HE has
a keen mind and is a great
competitor with a tremendous
desire to excel"
Dooley was given a four-year
contract by the University Of
Athletic Board Wednesday aft
ernoon and was given full au-
thority to select his assistants.
He succeeds JOHNNY Griffith
who resigned Wednesday morn
ing because "that was the way
they wanted it," Griffith, 80,
succeeded Wally Butts in De-
cember 1860, then suffered
through three straight unsuc-
ceSSful seasons.
Miss Wright defeated Miss Whit
worth by three strokes among
the women.
The chronicle., 1963-12-05

place in Twill and third in
Strut.
Rene Burkes, 8, also Of Pas
cagoula, placed second in strut
and third in twirl.
Siama Jane Breland, 16, of
Moss Point, placed second in
stunt.
Nine-year-old Brenda Wozen-
craft of PaScagoula was first
place winner in twirl.
Janice Mccoy of PaScagoula,
II, was winner Of first place in
dance-twirl and took third place
in both advance strut and adj
vance twirling.
(See pictures on page 81
The chronicle., 1963-12-05
Va. 1ech Drops
State Five 1917
Maroon Fans
See Win Streak
Broken At ~

Defending Southeastern Con
ference champion Mississippi
State ended a 24game home.
court winning streak Wednesday
night with a 93-77 loss to un.
defeated Virginia Tech.
II was the worst night Of the
young season for SEC teams
which dropped two out Of three
contests with non-conference op-
ponentS.
Georgia Tech collected the
only victory with a $3.50 wiz
over Furman of the Southern
Conference. Tennessee was the
other loser. The Vols dropped
a 69-75 decision to Xavier ir
Cincinnati.
Sharpshooting Howard Pardue
led the Virginia Tech scoring
attack with 80 points and sopho-
more guard Paul Long added
q to hand Mississippi State its
first defeat in the friendly
environs of Starkville since the
1862 season, when Kentucky
dropped them 1882.
Guard Doug Hutton led State
scoring with 20 points and hill
a long jump shot early in the
second quarter that gave the
Bulldogs their only lead at 1888.
But the Gobblers connected on
a three-pointer and went ahead
to stay.
Reserves saw much action in
Georgia Techs easy win over
Furman. The Yellow Jackets
went ahead by q points a few
minutes into the second half and
Tech coach Whack Hyder clear
ed his bench
Big Jim Caldwell. Techs 6-1O
junior center, was high scorer
for Tech with IA points, although
he sat out much of the game.
Don Frye and Les Heicher hi
for Is each for Furman and
David Selvy, younger brother Of
All-America Frank Selvy who
played at Furman a few years
ago, collected IA.
Tennessee tied Xavier three
times in a Seesaw first half, but
then wilted. The Ohio team was
led by junior Steve Thomas who
pumped in 10 points. Pat Rob.
inette was high scorer for Ten
nessee with Is points while
Denny Schultz and Sid Elliott
each had IA.
Tonight's action finds Geor.
gia at Clemson and Southern
Methodist at Louisiana State.
Tennessee takes on Rice Friday
and there is a full slate Of
games Saturday night.
The chronicle., 1963-12-05

Moroons Liberty Bowl Bound

PHILADELPHIA UPr-North Carolina State and Mis-
sissippi State University, strangers to bowl games in recent
years, will clash in the fifth annual Liberty Bowl football
game here Dec. Fl.
The Liberty Bowl Selection Committee announced here
Wednesday that Mississippi State, conqueror Of Orange
BOwl-bOund Auburn and Bluebonnet-bound LSU. had ac-
copied an invitation to appear In the benefit game at Phila-
deIphia Stadium.
North Carolina State, cochampions of the Atlantic Coast
Conference this year with an s2 season record, accepted
the bowl invitation Monday.
State Athletic Director Wade III. Walker said the squad
and cocaching staff voted unanimously to accept the bid,
with approval of the athletic committee.
Coach Paul Davis said, "The boys certainly earned this
bowl invitation. They deserve it and it's an honor"
The chronicle., 1963-12-05

Miss Wright defeated Miss Whit
worth by three strokes among
the women.
The chronicle., 1963-12-05

mitS for Windsor Subdivision in
Ocean Springs. The units aver
age 1900 square feet.
j. E. Hayden was issued a
permit for Gulf Hills for a home
of 5000 square feet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-03
Women Voters
Set Programs

Mrs. Tyler Shinn, foreign
policy chairman for the
Montgomery County League
Of Women Voters. win con-
tinue her discussion of East
West trade relations for the
Leagues County Com
ments" radio program on
April z.
On April IA Mr.. William
Roger Of the county welfare
department viii speak and
on April 81 Senator Gilbert
Guide Is scheduled TO examine
the role Of political parties on
the program. The program
is heard on station WASH
FIN and station WIDOW.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-03
ADVERTISEMENT
PAR ENTS

A recent coast-to-coast survey
proves that students who can type
get better grades, improve their
reading and spelling. have more
confidence, and do heater, better
work.
Teenagers learn 10 type 30, 40,
and even so words a minute In
six short weeks In Strayer's sum-
n1er tipping classes.
There Is still plenty OF time for
vacation fun. because there's No
homework. All work Is done in
the classroom In two hours daily
Write. visit, or call for a copy
Of special summer bulletin
strayer Junior College. e0i Thir-
tenth st.. NV. NA. s-i7As)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-03
French Glass Set

Beginning and intermediate
French lessons viii be taught
on wednesday evenings and
Saturday mornings at the
Alexandra YWCA beginning
tonight.
Erie Bovet, of Phillips Exc
ter Academy and Columbia
University. and Josiane Kuhn,
O French teacher in Alex
andria who was born and
educated In France. viii teach
the courses which run for
ten weeks.
Registration may be by
phone or In person 1T the
Alexandria YWCA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-03
Arts Council
Directive
Is Predicted

Representa- tive Frank
Thompson, jr., Democrat OF
New Jersey, predicted yester-
day that President Kennedy
will establish a Federal
Council on the Arts by ex-
ecutive order.
At the same time, Mr..
Thompson, long an advocate
and sponsor Of legislation to
create such a council, ex-
pressed hope that the presi-
Dental order may speed ac-
ton on complementary legis-
lation, up to now held back
by the House Rules Com
mittee.
Congress responded to our
need for instant scientists
following the Russian sput-
Mix" Mr.. Thompson declared
at the final report luncheon
Of the National Symphony
Sustaining Fund Campaign
in the Shoreham Hotel.
why cannot they respond
to the needs Of the arts?" he
asked, adding: Civilized
persons will sit at the con-
ference tables-people who
know Russians aren't all
peasants with babushkas, but
have q civilization that goes
back to Peter the Great"
Don't Understand Art
Referring to his less-cul-
turally inclined colleagues,
Mr.. Thompson said, I'VE
have people in the House
who ask whether poker play
ing is an art-the same kind
Of people who vote for wheat,
hogs and cotton subsidies,
who don't understand sub
sides for art.
I'VE must get Congress to
vote some kind of relief for
the performing arts. Unless
something is done, those who
play splendidly will become
fewer and fewer"
Mr.. Thompson pointed out
that 20 or 80 persons will be
chosen for the advisory coun-
Gil who have "lived their lives
in and around the arts and
know what they are all
about" He added: ut is hard
to find 80 members Of Con-
gress who know what 1t Is all
about and have the time to
make recommendations"
In the meantime. symph-
ony orchestras must depend
on people like you" he told
the symphony volunteers at
tending the luncheon.
Report on Fund Drive
A report Of the residential
drive of the sustaining fund
campaign showed that SIS, 025
has been collected by door,
to-door campaigning in the
District, Maryland and Vir-
ginia, which represents 81.5
per cent Of the residential
drives $4,000 total goal.
Mr.. Joseph L. Wyte. gen.
eral chairman Of the SUSTAIN
ing fund drive. reported
$86,S04 has been collected in
special gifts. and 96,399 in
overall gifts.
To date the most substan-
tial gift received by the Sym
phony is $8,772.30 received
from Mr.. Orme Wilson. di-
rector of Children's Hospital
and vice president Of the
Corcoran Gallery of Art. Mr..
Wilson had already given
$1,000, then gave the orches-
ira some shares Of stock this
week which they sold for
$5.772.30.
The drive, which closed
March 81, will continue until
it reaches its goal. With 81
per cent Of the goal reached.
$124,000 remains to be raised
to meet the Sustaining
Funds total goal Of $4,000
for 1868.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-06-13
TEMPLE
Perry Nussbaum, Rabbi

SUNDAY School10:30 A Nj
Monthly services are conduct
ed by Rabbi Nussbaum of
Jackson.
The Julia Lewis Sisterhood
meets the first Monday each
month.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-06-13
Pickens
METHoDIST CHURCH

Hsv. G. n. Ledbeftsr. Pastor
Sunday School-1O A. VI.
Morning Worship Ill A. M.
Youth Fellowship 8 P. M
Evening Worship = p. M.
PRAYER meeting each Monday
evening at 7:30.
Women's Society Of Christian
Service meets each Monday
st $50 a. m.
Wesleyan Service Guild meets
each third Monday at 7:3H
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-06-13
CHURCH
Rev. Crawford Ray. Pusfof

Sunday School--10 A. M.
Morning Worship A. NJ
Youth Fellowship-6 P. M.
Evening Worship7 P. M.
Prayer meeting at z p. m.
each Wednesday followed
by choir practice.
Wonan's Society of Christian
Service meets each Monday
afternoon at 8
Wesleyan Service Guild meets
second and fourth Monday
each month at 7::30 p. m.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-06-13

Rev. Powell WYif1, R1!foR
Sunday School s:4o 4. N,
MorninR Worship III A. -.
Evening worship $50 ri N.
Young Peoples Group, tie
NYPS meets each Sunday
at Z r. IN.
Prayer Meeting each Wednes-
day at 7::3O P. N.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-06-13
OREGON MEMORIAL

OREGON
Morning Worship-9:00 A. M.
Sunday School 1000 A. M.
PRAYER meeting each Thurs
day night at 7:3Q.
BAPTIST SERVICES
Rev. hoy b. Haddin, pusfor
Baptist Services First and
Third Sundays
SERVICES
Rev. c. /. Ray. pustor
Methodist Services Second
and Fourth Sundays
Fifth Sundays are alternated
between the two.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-06-13
You con
lift your
life.

1I
Alfofus have within US a great
wealth OF strength and UNDER
standing that is all our own. =.
but we need a special key to
unlock and reveal it.
Open your life TO faith and
lift your life from within. Dis
cover ID yourself forgotten
resources of successful and
purposeful living.
Worship this week-with all
your famiIy-at your church or
synagogue. and lind q deeper
meaning b Ne life you lead.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-06-13
Tchulu
CHURCH
Rev. J. II. Holder. Pastor

FraVrr mHpttnO IS hPId at =
n. m. each Wednesday,. fol-
lowed hv choir practice.
Women's Society of Christian
Service meets each Monday
At 3 o. m. The Virgie Hines
Guild meets each Monday
At 4 p. m.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-06-13
cruger
CHUCER BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. Jerry Brownlee. Pastor
CRUCER METHODIST
CHURCH

Rev. Claude Fleming. Pastor
Sunday School 10 A. NJ
Worship Service is held the
sirst and third Sunday a.
II A. M and on the second
and fourth Sunday at z PM.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-06-13

rev. r. ~. DTd99s rosus
Church School - 10 A ~
Morning Worship ~
Evening Worship -7:30 P. NJ
Training Union $50 P. M.
Prayer Meeting each Wednes-
nrv o""rire at 7:2A p ~
preceded by Youth Choir
practice ond followed by
Adult 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 g. m.
Sunbeams each Monday at 8
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-06-13
ST THOMAS
John r. Clerico. Monsignor
Fafher Reid. Assistant

Morning Worship $50 A. M.
Morning Mass 1850 A. NJ
Held each Sunday at aIterna-
ting hours.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-06-13
EASTSIDE
BAPTIST CHURCH

PRAYER meeting is held each
Wednesday at 7 p. m. fol-
lowed bv fhe Wnmen's Mis-.
sionarv Union and Brother
hood meeting.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-06-13
Duront
FIRST METHODIST
CHURCH

Rev. n. E. WATSON. Pastor
Church School 9:45 A. NJ.
Morning Worship III A. NJ.
Evening Worship - M
Adult and Children Fellowship
Group "
Tho Wnman's Society Of Chris
tisn Service meets the first,
second and fourth Mondav
nf earh month.
The WESLEYAN Service Guild
meets on the third Monday.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-06-13
LIBERTY CHAPEL
CHURCH
each First and Third Sun
day at 500 p. m.
HEBRON
CHURCH

Rev. Dennis Johnston. Pastor
Morning Worship--11 A. NJ.
Evening Worship p. M.
These services are held each
Second Sunday night and
Fourth Sunday morning.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-06-13
Rev. ]. B. Miller. PastoA

Rev. ]. b. Miller. PastcA
Sunday School-1O A. M.
Morning Worship-11 A. M.
Training Union-7 p. M.
Evening Worship-8 P. M.
Prayer meeting at TOO each
Wednesday night.
Women's Missionary Society
meets each Monday at $3.50;
Sunbeams at $3.50; G.. As
at A: r. AS dt 4 p. m.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-06-13
Coxburg
!
CoxDURC THc
CHURCH

CHURCH
Rev. Dennis Johnston. 'Pasfor
Sunday sSchnol 10 A. NJ
I. S. Richmond. SSupt
Morning Worship Each Sun-
sdav morning at Hoo.
Fourth Sunday morning
at $50 and Fourth Sunday
day night at TOO.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-06-13
cHURcA
Rev. Stanley Smafhers. Pastor

Worship services held on TIE
Second. Fourth and Fifth
SUNDAYS each month
Praver meeting at 1880 each
Wednesday night.
Women Of the Church meet
each Monday afternoon.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-06-13
BEULAH BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. ROGER a. Eaber. Pastor

PRAYER meeting each Wednes
day at 7:30 p. m.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-06-13
METHODIST CHURCH
1ev B. f. Leo. Pastor

Sunday School--10 A. M.
Morning Worship--11 A. M.
Youth ~Fellowship-6:3O P. NJ
Evening Worship--7:30 P. M.
wesley Foundation Pm.
Prayer meeting each Wednes-
day AZ 4 p. m.
Womans Society Of Christian
Service meets each Monday
at $50 p. m.
W4sleyaTf Service Guild meets
at 7:3O on the first Monday
Of each month.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-06-13

Acono
ACONA METHODIST
CHURCH
Hev. j =. Young. Pastor
Sunday 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, 1963-06-13
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev, Roy p. Raddin, Pastor

PRAYER meeting each Wednes-
dav at 7.30 o m.
Wnmen's Missionary. Society
meets each Monday at ESQ
p. m.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-06-13
coxBuRc MP CHURCH

Morning Worship each First
and Third Sundays.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-06-13
Goodman
BAPTIST CHURCH

PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Rev. stanley smaiher. Pastor
Sunday School1O A. M
Morning Worship-11 A.. N.
Evening worship--7:30 r. NJ.
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, 1963-06-13
Worship
this we K
Lexington

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. P. D. Bragg. Pas4og
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-06-13
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CALVARY BAPTIST
MIS9IoN CHURCH

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