Newspapers / The Caromount (Rocky Mount, … / July 1, 1954, edition 1 / Page 2
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Page Two The Caromount News JULY, 1954 JUL THE CAROMOUNT NEWS Published each month by and for the employees of the Wilson and Caromount Divisions of Sidney Blumenthal and Company, Inc. JULY, 1954 Editor R. Quillen Ward Ass't. Editor George Harper Ass’t. Editor Dorothy Smith Reporters—D. W. Adams, Herman ; Allen, Mattie Barnhill, Ray Barnhill, i E. B. Davis, Inez Dawes, Mark Lee I Dickens, Mae Dickerson, Julia Sutton, ‘ Walter Greenman, Ruth Haskins, : Floyd Hedgepeth, Vivian Hodges, i Lee Robert Joyner, James Modlin, : Myrtle Wranch, Susie Peaden, Kath- I erine Riley, Garland Rose, Loula Sol- mon, Jim Speight, E. H. Suessmuth, ! Gladys Summerlin, Randolph Sutton, Tiny Sutton, Evelyn Taylor, Pete Thompson, R. W. Tippett, Viola Wal- i ston, Maud Ward, Paul Wells, Billy I Williams, Morris Williams, Audrey ■ Sowers, Will Young. Send News for the August Issue to Personnel Office before Aug. 10. Devotional Thoughts edge, intellectual curiosity is his guide; but if he wants insight in to what Jesus Christ teaches, he can only get it by obedience. If things are dark to me, then 1 may be sure there is something I will not do. Intellectual darkness comes through ignorance; spirit ual darkness comes because we refuse to obey. Man never can think himself out of a spiritual muddle. But if we are willing to do His will, everything will be as clear as day. We disobey and then wonder why we don’t go on spiritually. If when we cdme to the altar, said Jesus, there re member your brother hath ought against you — don’t say another word, but first go and put that thing right. The teaching of Jesus hits where we live. The Spirit of God unearths the spirit of self-vindication; He makes us sensitive to things we never thought of before. When Jesus brings a thing home by His word, won’t shirk it. If you do, you will become a religious humbug. Watch the things you shrug your shoulders over, and you will know why you do not go on spiritually. FIRST GO, at the risk of being thought fanatical you must obey what God tells you TO OBEY IS BETTER THAN SACRIFICE. Major. Frances A. Birney Salvation Army Rocky Mount, N. C. Alake yourself an honest man, and then you may be sure there is one rascal less in the world,— Carlyle. Weddings "If any man will do His will, he shall know of the doctrine.” John VH. 17. If a man wants scientific knowl- Uoyette-Adams At the Church of the Good Shepherd on July 3, at 5:00 p. m... Miss Nancy Adams became the bride of James Marvin Boyette. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Adams. Mr. Boyette is employed with his father in the farm implement business at Simms and Mrs. Boy ette is employed in the design de partment at Caromount. The couple is making their home at 210 Bynum Street, Wilson. Spivey-Tyson On July 3, at the home of Rev erend W. C. Barham, Miss Peggy Tyson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jake Tyson, became the bride of Raymond W. Spivey, son of Mr. and Airs. J. W. Spivey. Raymond is a Dyehouse employee and the new couple is making their home with his parents, on Kingston Ave nue. JSirtbs Holiert Harvey Smith, Jr. Air. and Mrs. Robert Harvey Smith announce the birth of a son, Robert Harvey, Jr., born July 9, at Memorial Hospital. Robert is employed in the Dye- house. Haundel Niles Raekley Mr. and Airs. Elisha Raekley announce the birth of a son, Raundel Niles born June 26 at Park View Hospital. Elisha is employed in the Finishing Dept. Charles Allred Cavalier Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Cavalier announce the birth of a son, Charles Alfred born July 6, at Park View Hospital. “Stan” is employed in the laboratory. Janies Keith Inseoe Mr. and Mrs. A1 Inseoe an nounce the birth of a son, James Keith, born June 17, at Rocky Alount Sanitarium. A1 is em ployed in the Caromount Weave- shed and Mrs. Inseoe is a former employee of the Mending Depart ment. Kicky Ratham Crocker Mr. and Airs. Ottis Crocker an nounce the birth of a son, Ricky Latham, born May 19, at Me morial Hospital. 31ichael Wayne Lewis Air. and Airs. Jesse Alton Lewis announce the birth of a son, Alichael Wayne, born July 18 at the Alemorial Hospital. Mr. Lewis is employed in the Caromount Finishing Department. Obituaries Mrs. W. R. Etheridge Funeral rites for Mrs. Etta Etheridge of Wilson were con ducted on June 8, from the Wil son Primitive Baptist Church. Burial was in Maplewood ceme tery. Mrs. Etheridge was the wife of W. R. Etheridge who is em ployed at the Wilson Division. Mrs. H. A. Warren Mrs. H. A. Warren died on June 15 at the home of her son- in-law, Bennie Edwards. Funeral services were held from the home on June 17, 1954. Mrs. Warren was the mother of Mrs. Virginia Hill and the mother-in-law of Ben nie Edwards, both second shift emj)Ioyees of the Wilson Division. E. C. Hodges E. C. Hodges, father of Elumial Hodges of the Wilson Division, died on July 1. Funeral services were held from the First Christian Church in Wilson and burial was in Maplewood Cemetery. Erank Lovshin Frank Lovshin, father of Frank A. Lovshin of the Caromount Laboratory died suddenly at his home in DuLuth, Minnesota on June 27 of a heart attack. Corn- mi tal services were held on June 30 in DuLuth. Note Of Thanks Mrs. Alma Lancaster wishes to thank the employees of Caromount for their thoughtfulness and help in her time of sorrow. Your many kindnesses were appreciated and will be long remembered by the entire family. •XBvaaaW'WiXw.-; Martha Gale Raekley, seven month old daughter of Robert Evangeline Raekley is pictured above. Robert is enijiloyd in the Engineering Dept. 3Iartha Gale is the granddaughter of Tom and Ruby Bledsoe of the Weaveshed, EUROPEAN INDUSTRY (Continued from Page One) fountains on all sides. They pro vided chairs for us so that we could view the display in comfortj All the lights in the palacej were extinguished and from a public address system, the history of France was reenacted, covering the period of the Louis’, includ ing the Revolution. When they; portrayed many famous historical characters the lights would go on in the various rooms where they had stayed and they would even show the King going through the lighted corridors to visit some of his friends at night; then there would be a Banquet and a Grand Ball in the Hall of Mirrors, all beautifully described, and the lights would go on as the guests were arriving until the Palace was all ablaze as they approached. As we remember our history, when; the Monarchy fell the people came charging the Palace and throwing rocks through the windows, with cries of “Down with the King.” All of this was reenacted graphical ly. On one occasion, at the Royal Ball on a Summer’s night, the guests came out on the front porch of the Palace to dance. Immedi ately the fountains were turned on and colored lights were played on them. The whole spectacle was breathtaking in its beauty- After this part of the program we were invited into the Main Ballroom where they served a beautiful Buffet Supper and en tertained us further with an ex quisite ballet. When the meeting adjourned Mrs. Schell and I travelled to Eng land, Ireland, Germany, back to Paris, to Nice and the Italian Riviera, to Rome, Naples, and Capri, then to Madrid, Spain, and finally to Estoril, Portugal, a beau tiful watering place.- AH told we visited about twelve countries and although we covered the territory in a relatively short time it waS’ most interesting. Of course, we flew between countries which saved a great deal of time. For instance, it takes about 5Vi> to h days to go by steamer and train from Rome to Madrid, via Barce lona. Our flight took just 4f/l’ hours. Airs. Schell and I enjoyed our trip immensely. As usual, how ever, we were happy to return home. I would like to see all Amer icans who are overcritical of their country take a trip through Eu rope. They would surely com® back far more appreciative of this glorious free land in which it is a privilege to live.” mmm. J lllo sbo loc Rei -abo ing CUs Ho '01
The Caromount (Rocky Mount, N.C.)
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July 1, 1954, edition 1
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