F AKMVILLE, PUT COUNTY,
NUMBER THIRTY-O;
Farmville, Route
ed in Korea, has arrived at Madigan
General hospital, Fort Lewis, Wash
ington. He was wounded in action
November 26. He was in a hospital
in Japan in September for several
weeks for as operation to remove a
piece of steel in his leg he received
in the fighting.
1 Morgan enlisted in the Army on
November 27, 1948, and received Ms
basic training nt Fort Jackson, S. C.
He was sent to Fort Lewis in March,
1949, and remained there until going
overseas in July. He had trouble with
lus leg while stationed at Fort Lewis.
When he wrote from-the hospital in
Japan and did not explain that he had
been injured, his mother assumed that
the same leg was infected again.
The last word the Morgans had re
ceived from their son was in a letter,
dated November 6, and received a
bout November 16.
Tuesday they received a letter from
Chaplain Harms J. Gunhas, stating
that he had visited Pfc. Morgan at
Madigan, but gave no details of the
injuries.
The Morgans have another son in
the service of his country. He is Sgt.
David Morgan, who enlisted in Janu
ary, 1947, and is now stationed at
Pope Field, Fort Bragg.
,
b. J
Christmas Music Will
Feature Services at
Baptist Church Sun.
“Joy to the World,” a Christmas
program in story and song, will be
presented at the Farmville Baptist
church Sunday night at 7:30. Three
choirs—the Cherub Choir, the Youth
Choir and the Worship Choir—wOT be
presented in special numbers. A med
ley of Christmas carols will be sung
by the Youth Choir, with Grace Mill
er and Nancy ane Carroll as soloists.
“Away in a Manger” will be sung by
the Cherub Choir. The Youth Choir
and the Worship Choir will sing the
anthem, “0 Little Town of Bethle
hem.” The Worship Choir will sing
two anthems, "Jesus of Bethlehem,”
and “There Were Shepherds.” Mrs.
B. B. Tumage is soloist for the Wori
ship Choir.
The scripture story from Luke’s
Gospel will be read by Eva Mae Lew
is. Mrs. James Wheless will give a
reading, “Manhattan Christmas Eve.”
The Christmas story, “The Well oi
the Star,” will be presented by Mrs.
Chester Outland. Mrs. Arthur Joyner,
Jh., is the accompanist for the pro
gram.
At the morning worship hour the
special music will be a solo b? Mrs.
Bernice Turnage. She will sing “Gesu
Bambino,” by Pietro A. Yon. The
sermon topic of the Rev. E. W.
Holmes - will be "Revelations of
Christmas,”
stated that the students ware very
proud at it.
Mrs. Peeler’s tenth grade wen the
atttendance prize of $1.00 fior having'
the most parents present. The organi
zation voted to reimburse Mrs. An
nie Lassiter $15.00 for expenses in
curred when she attended the lunch
room workshop last summer in Wash
ington, N. G.
Next meeting of the PTA will be
held Thursday, Jan. 4.
At The Rotary Club
The seven members absent from
the FarmviUe Rotary clnb Tuesday
night may or may not have trouble
in filing their income taxes next
March but at least they missed a
most timely and informative discus
sion on Federal income taxes Mid
income tax problems."*
Manly Liles, in charge of the pro
gram for file evening," assisted by
Bobby Rouse, through the medium of
questions and answers, explained
some q?-the problems to'be encount
ered in filling out returns.
According to Manly* the most out
standing change m the hew tax pro
gram will be the change in tire net
taxes to be paid.
R. O. Lan& Jr., had as his guest,
Isaiah Bartlett of Raleigh, and his
father-m-law, H. S. Butler.
E. S. Coates received the attend
ance prize and Alex Rouse the fel
lowship prize.
John Lewis will be responsible for
the program Tuesday night.
Chri> President Walter Jones pre
sided. ■/ .
SPEND HOLIDAYS IN OHIO
CUTS 6mFINGERS
tated for Min Abernathy.
The mixed high school chons, the
junior high chorus end Miss Herring's
second grade sang special numbers,
and led in the singing of favorite
Christmas Carols by the audience.
Perhaps the highlight of the special
numbers was the second grade's ren
dition of “Rudolph, the Red Nosed
Reindeer,” directed and accompanied
by Nonie Dixon on the sylophone.
Before adjourning the moating, the
president announced that Miss Her
ring's second grade had won the room
roll call. Mr. Bundy invited all pres
ent to visit the various rooms, and
departments Of the school, and to be
come acquainted with the teachers
gnd flie work being done.
* The hospitality committee, wiflftfie
cooperation of the home economics
department, served punch and cookies
from a lace covered table in the foyer
of the main building. Patrons, teach
ers ami pupils mingled sociably .. as
they inspected each room and depart
ment. w.
Among those taking part in the
inspection'were visitors' from the
Farmville colored School who, oVfly
two weeks previously, had held open
house st their school.
The evening proved to be one of
the most helpful and ehjoyable~ohe8
the PTAn has experienced.
- «■*« . 0^43,:'
«WCWHBia, XWICQ
WOUNC; Donald
the right leg end hit feet end ow
hand were frozen during fighting in
Korea. The letter was written Decem
ber 4 in an Army, hospital in Japan.
In the opening paragraph he said,
“You have probably already received
a telegram from the War department
saying that I was wounded or upas,
ing in action.” Mrs. Dail has not re
ceived a telegram. ~
The previous letter, written Nov.
24, stated' that he was alright.
DaiJ enlisted in the Army
years ago and had been in Jt
bout a year when the war in
began.
Sunday
play, “Miracle at the Inn,” by Noma
Suxdam, and hokfopen house Sunday
afternoon at 5 o’clock . ,7: |
Mrs. Layne Roberta, who is direct
ing the performance, Is being assist
ed on the program committee by Mn.
Dan Jones, Mm. Ernest Guthrie, Mrs.
Characters in the play are Eddie
Bass as Jacob, Cliff Simpson (Ira, a
shepherd), Bert Warren (Matthias),
Thomas Ray Allen (Simon of Keri
oth), Anne Morgan (Leah), Albert
Monk (Joseph), May Tumage Eason
(Mary), Alex Allen amf'Ihua Jones
(shepherds), Bab Harper Richard
Joyner and Billy Baker (prophets),
Taylor Lewis (reader), Paschall
Barrett (voice), Jean Davis and Sue
Smith (angels). n ' <■-. r ..
The girls’ choir is composed of Noel
Lang, Fat Joyner, Hadley Morgan,
phy, Delores Smith and Betsy King.
Members of the boys choir are Neil
Smith, Dean Oglesby, Bill Roberts,
David Smith, J. Y. and Ben Monk,
3
boro had IS point*,'
Joyce Morgen was the defensive
star for FarmvOle. ’■ .J*”5-";-*, ..i
Farmville teams play Winttrvitte
Tuesday night *t VMVMK * ]
^ '13
p^ii
FlWl
tor, with pictu
ray picturs* i
Book, his talk
wmmam
Mts. oseph T. Godwin of Godwin
has come to make her home with her
daughter, Mrs. J. A. Gregory.
Sgt. William Wooten and tKra,
Wooten and. family of Tyndall Meld,
Fla., are spending two weeks with
Mr. Wooten's father, Bennie Wooten.
Ralph Lovic, Jr., of the Navy, sta
tioned at Corpus Christi, Texas, ar
rived Wednesday to visit relatives
heae. - v.
Staff Sgt. W. H. Checker of Gamp
Lejeune spent the week end here and
returned Tuesday for &e funeral of
his mother-in-law, Mrs, Bennie Woot
en.
Mrs. Tom Herring of Wilson, Mrs.
F. A. Darden, Mrs. E. C. Carr and
Mrs. J. H. Bynum were Goldsboro
visitors last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Darius White, Jr., had
aa -guests for the week end Dr. and
Mrs. W. H. C. White and son, Bill, of
Elizabeth City. .
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Gregory and
daughters, Joan and Mrs. Bom Web
ber, Mrs. L. T. Lucas, Mrs. C. L.
Ivey, Mrs. W. G. Allen and Mrs. Wal
ter Burgess attended the funeral of
Mis. Gregory’s father, Joseph God
win, Tuesday at Sfhady Grove Free
Will Baptist church near Newton
Grove.
10,
daughter. Margie, will upwiij the
week aid in Gates with Mr. and Mrs.
J. H. Lilley.
Mrs. W, H. Duke and son, Billy, of
Roanoke Rapids Tinted Mrs. C. M.
Paylor Friday afteenaon. '
i8, Mm- J- M- Mewborn and Mrs. P.
K. Allen spent Wednesday in Rich
mond, Va.
Mrs. H. W. Kemp left Saturday for
Baltimore, Md., where «h«» was call
ed on aocount of the death' of her
brother, Eppie SUM. Funeral Sendees
were conducted Tuesday.
Miss Aileen Murphy spent the
week end in Greenville with Mrs.
Tom Harris.
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. McAdams spent
Sunday in Kinston with their son,
Graham, and his family. V ,
Miss Edna Robinson, who has been
J. I. Morgan.
Miss Betsy Jones, student at UNC,
spent the week end *Rh her parents,
Mr. audlta^M. ViJenM ,(,t
W, and Mrs. R. A, Joyner, ft,, and
son of Raleigh spent the week end
Sunday in Star (Sty with Mr. Roy
ster's sister, Mrs. Clyde Jones. They
>M&*4
partmtent editor, Kin
C«t book, whichabe
W« “Cherryville Kitcl
tion to the nfdv jRfoiWiHi
in an ordinary cookbook* it etn
l/».n» Hgf?, etc, (
Of the book, which aeUa for 32,
be secured from the author. ~
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