19 Caromount News PUBLISHED EACH MONTH BY AND FOR THE EMPLOYEES OF THE WILSON AND CAROMOUNT DIVISIONS YQL-12, NO. 10 Norman Tarnoff is placed in Charge of Sales SIDNEY BLUMENTHAL AND CO., INC. OCTOBER, 1954 ni2 chi' dif jec af 11' nil' f oU> Isl' a' Wi ;Cl- ;iii’ Ilf a!' pa* io* r t lli R a> ir ‘ lei’ NORMAN TARNOFF Malcolm G. Jones, President of Mney Blumenthal & Co., Inc. announced the appointment Norman Tarnoff as Executive Ice President in Charge of i^ales. Norman Tarnoff was graduated tom New York University in _ -^30 with a B. A. degree, and Joined R. H. Macy & Co. as a hainee in 1931. After serving Various capacities in numerous ^^partments, he was elected Vice , ^’esident of Macy’s—New York 1948. . Leaving Macy’s, Mr. Tarnoff Joined Robbins Mills in 1953 as ® ^ice President and Director. Mr. Tarnoff is married to Dor- B. Tarnoff and has three children, Peter, Vicki Louise and John Brooks. Pays To Work Safely Safety must be a part of day- o-day operations. It cannot be ^ hit or miss proposition. We pannot emphasize safety on some Jobs and forget it on others, atety must be the chief concern J every supervisor and every Worker on all jobs at all times. To be successful in this we OiUst have the wholehearted coop- oration of everyone. Our chief Concern must be with individual '''Orkers. It is the individual who '^Cfks safely or gets hurt. It is individual who must know to do his job safely and who (See Work Safely Page Three) Rocki] Mount Bond Will Help Caromount Plant On Thursday, November 23, the citizens of Rocky Mount will vote on a Bond issue which is extremely important to the Caromount Division, as well as the city at large. If the ma jority of citizens vote for this bond issue it will provide need ed money to give greater water supply, water pressure, and electricity for the city and it will mean a more adequate water supply and electricity for present operations at Caro mount, allowing for future ex pansion here also. If you were registered and voted in the last Rocky Mount city election you are eligible to vote for this bond issue. The registrars and the voting places will be given in The Evening Telegram. The bond issue will cause no increase in tax rates. The ex pected additional $187,000 per year from gas, water, light and sewerage services will actually Cobb Directs Purchasing Edward S. Cobb is Director of Purchasing, with offices at One Park Avenue, New York. Mr. Cobb was formerly Resi dent Manager of the Spinning Division in Rhode Island. William Forand will assume the duties of Purchasing Agent under Mr. Cobb, with offices at Rocky Mount, N. C. Cecil Lewis will continue as Assistant Purchas ing Agent. George Aspinwall, formerly As sistant Resident Manager, will be come Yarn Sales Manager, and Wool Buyer, with offices at Valley Falls, R. I. Mr. Aspinwall will report to Mr. Cobb. Ernest Chew will become Plant Manager of the spinning plant in Valley Falls. Goorge B6ish©im R©tiring George Beisheim, a directoi. Vice President and Credit Manager of the Company, will relinquish his duties as Credit Manager on November 1, 1954. Francis J. Raith, an Assistant Treasurer, will become Credit Manager on that date. Mr. Beisheim will retire as Vice 1 res ident on January 1, 19o5, al though he will continue as a Director. more than pay the $149,000 which is the approximate cost of this bond per year. Jf this bond issue is not pass ed it is very likely that it will lie necessary to restrict the use of water and electricity within the city during certain seasons of the year and at certain times of the day when the amount of water and electricity to be used is greater than the present plants can jirovide. These ser vices outside the city may be restricted at all times. Con tinued low voltage on electric lines may result in greater damage to home and industrial electrical appliances. The expansion of the city water and electric services is important for needed services at the Caromount plant. It is a privilege and duty to vote. Vote as you wish, but be sure that you vote on the Rocky Mount Bond Issue, Tuesday November 23. All©n E. Shor© In Sales ALLEN SHORE Norman Tarnoff, Executive Vice President of Sidney Blumen thal & Co., Inc., has announced the appointment of Allen E. Shore as Vice President in charge of Automotive, Carpet Transporta tion, Government and Industrial Fabrics. Allen E. Shore was graduated from the Massachusetts Institute of Technology in 1938 and joined the United Merchants and Manu- (See Allen Shore Page Three) Thomas M. Shock Now Assistant To Pr©sid©nt Malcom G. Jones, President of Sidney Blumenthal & Co., Inc., has announced the ap pointment of Rear Admiral Thomas M. Shock, U. S. Navy (ret.) as Assistant to the Presi dent. Admiral Shock joined Sidney Blumenthal & Co., Inc. on Jan uary 1, 1947, and was named Resident Manager of the Shel ton Division on July 1, 1951. Admiral Shock was a mem ber of the Class of 1913 at the U. S. Naval Academy and re tired from the United States Navy in 1947. Hoyn© in Appar©! Division James J. Hoyne, Vice Presi dent of the Company, will as sume charge of the Apparel Division, with offices at 1400 Broadway. Jerome Sedlak, formerly Sales Manager of the Apparel Division, will become assistant to Mr. Hoyne. Employ©©s G©n©rous In Giving To Ch©st and UF The employees of the Wilson Division contributed $253.20 to the Wilson County Community Chest and the Company contribut ed $250.00, with a total of $503.20. The following employ es handled the Community Chest Drive at the Wilson Plant: Marie Winstead, Nellie Howell, Ralph Dail, Mary Lena Whitley, Alma Ward, John Boykin, Marvin Lang ley and Adelle Boyd. Employees at Caromount gave $2950.50 to the United Comniuni- of Rocky Mount and the company gave $1100.00, mak- ing a total of $4050.50, the largest contribution ever given at Caro mount. The employees who help ed in this drive deserve the credit for this good record. Employee payroll deductions for these Rocky Mount and Wil son funds will come out of your pay once during each month. If an employee pledged a weekly contribution his monthly deduc tion will be for four or five weeks, according to the number of weeks in each particular monthly ac counting period. Many employ ees contributed through payroll (See Employees Page Two)