Newspapers / The Caromount (Rocky Mount, … / Nov. 1, 1951, edition 1 / Page 2
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Page Two THE GAROMOUNT NEWS Published each month by and for the employees of the Wilson and Caromount Divisions of Sidney Blumenthal and Company, Inc. NOVEMBER, 1951 Editor R. Quillen Ward Ass’t. Editor Ass’t Editor George Harper Georgine Harper Reporters—D. W. Adams, Herman Allen, Mattie Barnhill, Ray Barnhill, E. B. Davis,Inez Dawes, Mark Lee Dickens, Mae Dickerson, Perry En glish, Julia Sutton, Walter Green- man, Ruth Haskins, Floyd Hedge peth, Vivian Hodges, Calvin Jones, Lee Robert Joyner, Audrey Sowers, William Marsh, James Modlin, Myr tle Wranch, Susie Peaden, Garland Rose, Loula Solomon, Jim Speight, E. H. Suessmuth, Gladys Summerlin, Randolph Sutton, Tiny Sutton, Eve lyn Taylor, Pete Thompson, R. W. Tippett, Viola Walston, Maud Ward, Paul Wells, Billy Williams, Morris Williams, Will Young. Send News for the December Issue to Personnel Office Before December 3. Devotional Thoughts “Rejoice With Joy Unspeakable” I Peter 1:8 Happiness, love and joy are always essentials to a full and glorious life. Perhaps one of the really great needs of our day is the one something we call HAP PINESS! Are you, dear reader, happy — really happy? Not long ago the writer spoke to a teen-age girl after the mother had request ed prayer for her, and asked her if she was happy. The girl answer ed the pastor back: “No.” There is the secret of many of our phy sical ailments these days. We are not happy and so we are often sick. The Bible insists that the saints shall rejoice; rejoice always — again I say rejoice in the way the Book leads us to do! Joy and goodness will do much for the in dividual. So if we will develop the habit of being full of joy and giving full expression to it, we Avill discover that life is radiant and abundant. Someone said it takes about 64 muscles of the face to make a frown and only thirteen to make a smile. That is a small way of seeing how much it pays off to he full of joy and good-will to wards others. So, let us be happy and bright; let us wear a smile and always have a warm hand clasp for others, and when we do that we will be following Christ in a noble way. Rev. R. C. Lanier, Pastor North Rocky Mt. Baptist Church Rocky Mount, North Carolina The Caromount News births William Roger Adam.s Mr. and Mrs. William Adams, (Final Examining) announce the birth of a son, William Roger Adams, born October 28, 1951 at Memorial Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Adams have a daughter. Bet- tie Jones Adams, eight years. Deborali ,Jo Gurgaiius Mr. and Mrs. Eulis Ward Gur- ■> ganus, (Dyehouse) announce the birth of a daughter, Deborah Jo Gurganus, October 28, 1951. Itonald Keef Joyner Mr. and Mrs. Edward Lee Joy ner (Mending) announce the birth of a son, Ronald Keef Joyner, horn October 23, 1951. They have another son, Edward Lee Joyner, Jr., age 2 years. Margaret Ann Wall Mr. and Mrs. Clyde M. Wall (Final Examining) announce the birth of a daughter, Margaret Ann Wall, born October 21, 1951. Ernest Wayne Miller Mr. and Mrs. Ernest C. Miller announce the birth of a son, Er nest Wayne Miller, born Septem ber 24, 1951. The mother is Mrs. Eula Mae Miller of Finishing De- ])artment. Edith Helen Radford Mr. and Mrs. Louis Radford (Raw Goods Storage) announce the birth of a daughter, Edith Helen Radford, born November 14, 1951. (’liarles Steven Rulliiek Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Bulluck ( Weaving) announce the birth of a son. Charless Steven Bulluck, born November 9, 1951. They have an older son, Sidney Bruce, 4 years. IJrraonalH Out Sick Leon Vester Rose of the Ship ping Department has been hos pitalized at the Rocky Mount Sani tarium for several weeks. Lee is improving and is able to have company. Mrs. Myrtie Weaver of the Fin ishing Department has been hos pitalized at Park View Hospital following a major operation. We hope she will be back to work soon. Robert Ferrell (Raw Goods Storage) missed several days due to sickness. Miss Neilie Davis (Weaving Secretary) has returned to work after an absence of several weeks due to illness. B. C. Horton (Final Examin ing) has returned to work after Weaveshed News Hunting News (Jn a recent trip R. W. Tippett bagged one squirrel. On his way back to toyvn he was flagged down by someone on a black Chevrolet. Thinking it might he a patrolman Tippett pulled over and to his surprise Sidney Collier stepped out of the Chevrolet, asking Tip pett to come over and look in his car. There he saw four squirrels. Sidney said that he killed five but he gave one awav, Recently Dave Ezzell, Coy Frye and Hubert Sutton went squirrel hunting. They did not get any squirrels but they did have some excitement. Dave got lost; but they finally got him out before dark. Jury Duty C. H. “Jake” Jones spent a week in Tarboro on jury duty. \ew Homes Nolie Robinson is now in the process of building a new home. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Morris have moved into their new home on Hargrove Street. It is very pretty, and they are enjoying it. Sickness Sam Brittain was hospitalized for about a week recently wdth an infected foot. He is out again now we are happv to report. West Virginia Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Ezzell and Mr. and Mrs Flick Ezzell took a trip to West Virginia to visit rela tives one weekend recently. They had a very nice time. H. J. and Edith said they enjoyed the bar becue u|) there very much. While there the report is that Edith learned to do the Barnyard Charleston from one of her hill billy friends. First Shift Howlers The first shift bowlers enjoyed one of Medie Lindsey’s delicious barbecued chicken dinners, Fri day night, November 2 at the Caromount Field House, and a good time was had by all. Among those present were: Ray Bass, Ralph Morris, Herman Ez zell, LeRov Campbell, Wilbur Williams, Clyde Evans, W. T. Lay- ton, Hubert Sutton, Randolph Sut ton, Charles Johnson, Flick Ez zell, H. J. Ezzell, Russell Langley, Nolie Robinson, Medie Lindsey, Gus Riley, Jim Speight, and Coy Frve. an extended illness. On Vacation Mrs. Mary Trevathan (Mill Nurse) took a week of her vaca tion this month resting up and NOVEMBER, 1951 Cockrell Children Above, David L. Cockrell and Joan Elaine Cockrell, m*o pos ing for the photographer. Tliej' are the children of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Cockrell (P’inishing). Warping Reports visiting friends. In New Bern Mrs. Nellie Baker visited friends in New Bern recently and went fishing while she was there. She never did say how many fish she caught. Running Water Mrs. Mary Vick has been hav ing a well dug by the Heater Well Co., of Raleigh, in order that she may have running water installed. Sons In Service Joe Cuddington, son of Mr. and Mrs. Luther Cuddington was at home recently spending a furlough with his parents. He has just fin ished serving several months of duty in Korea. Joe said that it was mighty nice to ])ut his feel under his mother’s table again. He has been in the Air Force since June, 1948. His address is: PFC Joe Cuddington R. A. 14281146; 19 1st Engr. Avn. Bn.; Wolters Air Force Base, Texas. This camp is located at Mineral Wells, Texas about seventy miles from where Joe’s brother, Charles, is station ed. They hope to get together for a weekend soon. Charles is train ing to be a typist clerk. His ad dress is: PFC Charles Cuddington 3472 School Sqdn.; East Texas A. F. 14410.520; Flight A - 1; State Teacher’s College; Com merce, Texas. Charles has been in the Air Force since September, 1951. The name of the person rvho first wrote the words may be long forgotten-but the words themselves are not. “I shall pass through this world but once. Any good thmg, there fore, that I can do, or any kind ness I can show to gny human be ing, let me do it now\ For I shall not pass this way again.” N V ] son Wh Ut tha will I dea moi stre will a Vi cur and hi ai
The Caromount (Rocky Mount, N.C.)
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