Page Two
THE GAROMOUNT NEWS
Published each month by and Aor
the employees of the Wilson and Car-
omount Divisions of Sidney Blumen-
thal and Company, Inc.
JULY, 1949
Editor R. Quillen Ward
Ass’t. Editor George Harper
Ass’t. Editor ____ Georgine Pittman'
Reporters—D. W. Adams, Herman
Allen, Mattie Barnhill, Ray Barnhill,
E. B. Davis, Neilie Davis, Inez
Dawes, Mark Lee Dickens, Mae
Dickerson, Estelle Driver, Wahab
Edwards, Elizabeth English, Per
ry English, Julius T. Eppes, Rob-
e r t Ferrell, Walter Greenman
Clayton Hedgepeth, Floyd Hedge
peth, Vivian Hodges, Calvin Jones,
Lee Robert Joyner, Howard Landis,
Audrey Lanier, William Marsh, James
Modlin, Myrtle Wranch, Susie Peaden,
Mildred Poston, Garland Rose,, Lula
Solmon, Jim Speight, Dorothy Sturte-
vant, E. H. Suessmuth, Herbert
Sutton, Randolph Sutton, Tiny Sutton,
Evelyn Taylor, Pete Thompson, R. W.
Tippett, Vera Viverette, Viola Wals
ton, Maud Ward, Paul Wells, Gladys
Whitley, Billy Williams, Morris Will
iams, Will Young, Julia Sutton.
Send News for the August Issue to
Personnel Office before August 9
Devotional Thoughts
God’s universe is the manifesta
tion of His glor). “The heavens
declare the glory of God . .
This was revealed to me in its
greatest splendor I had ever seen
last summer while flying from
New Orleans to Dallas, ten thous
and feet high at sunset. The
steward aboard remarked to me
that he never tired of this splen
dor. Captain Eddie Rickenback-
er recently wrote an article in
Cornet, the title of which is, “I
Believe in Prayer”, in which he
said, “If you have not had an
experience of God in yOur life,
my advice is to get busy and get
yourself one . . .for this is a
sure way to win victories over
inner defeat.” No better place to
have this experience than behold
ing God’s universe.
There is the story of a king
who had a favorite jester to whom
he gave a beautiful golden bell,
and told him if ever he found any
one who was a bigger fool than
himself, to give that one the bell.
Years later the King lay dying,
so he asked his jester, to whom
he said, “I am going on a long
journey and am ill prepared.”
“Is it an unexpected journey?”
asked the jester. “To the con
trary replied the king, I have been
forewarned these many years,
but so engrossing have been the
cares of government and pleasures
of court that I have given this
matter small attention.” Where
upon the servant silently handed
the King the golden bell, having
found a greater fool than himself
at last.
Harold J. Dudley, D. D., Pastor
Flist Presbyterian Church,
Wilson, N. C.
The Caromount New
JULY, 1949
births
Wyatt Alan Williams
Mr. and Mrs. Wyatt Williams
announce the birth of a son, Wyatt
Alan, born June 27, 1949. Wyatt
Miliiams woiks in the Storeroom.
Mrs. Williams is the former Miss
Letha Mae Joyner, daughter of
Kenchin Joyner (Machine Shop).
Wyatt is the son of Bill Williams
(Machine Shop).
Weddings
Douglass Dowd Cotton
Mr. and Mrs. Horace Dowd
Cotton announce the birth of a
son, Douglass Dowd, born July
10, 1949. Dowd Cotton is employ
ed in the Machine Shop.
Mrs. Bessie Jackson, daughter
of Airs. Lillie Carter and the
late John Carter of Fayetteville,
N. C., and George Marvin Col
lins (Dyehouse) were united in
marriage July 9, 1949, in the
Court House in Wilson, N. C., by
Justice of Peace Applewhite.
The couple are making their
home at 124 Earl Street in Rocky
Mount.
Sympathy Notes
Our sympathy goes to Joc
Deans (Finishing) in the recent
death of his wife.
Sylvia Camille Quincy
SJiown here is little Mi.ss Hyl-
via Camille Quincy, 0 months
old daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Koland Quincy. Roland Quin-
cey is employed in the Dye-
house.
Percy Lee Morris
Shown here is Percy Lee
Morris, son of Mr and Mrs.
Pearly Morris (Weaving) who
celebrated his first Birthday at
I’amlico during the mill vaca
tion week.
Mr. and Airs. J. G. Guy of
Rocky Mount announce the mar
riage of their daughter, Margaret
Eliza, to David Phillip Sellers of
Raleigh, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wil
liam Sellers of Rocky Mount in
Raleigli on February 11, 1949.
Margaret is a second shift weaver.
Phillip is employed with the
Westinghouse Electrical Appli
ance Company in Raleigh.
Our sympathy to Willie Seller;
(Weaving) who lost his sister.
Mrs. Swinson, recently.
We regret to report the deatf
of Harvey Pittman, brother ol
Paul Pittman (^Weaving).
Walter Wells (Weaving) reo
ently lost his brother, Raymond
Wells.
We express our deepest sym
pathy to Nolie Robinson (Weav
ing) in the death of his fatheL
D. H. Robin son.
We regret to report the deatli
of Bela Otis Smith, Kelford, N-
C., on July 1. Mr. Smith was
the father of Mrs. Essie Shep
herd (Weaving).
We regret to report the deatb
of Mrs. S. M. Smith, aunt of Mrs.
Margaret Guy Sellers (Weaving)-
Our sympathy to Clyde Wali
( Final Examining) and Randolpl'
Brantley (Weaving) in the deatf
of their father-in-law. Robed
Jones of Arlington Street Extens
ion on July 13.
PERSONALS
Hliown here are Mr. and Mrs.
Ernest Elmer Priv(‘tte, ,Jr,, bride
and groom of Jiil,y. Ernest Priv-
ettc is the son of Mrs. Mary
J*rivette (Wilson Division),
MENDFXG
Mrs. Ruth Reid went to Rich
mond recently to see Dr, Muck, 3
hone specialist in regard to hef
feet.
PERSONALS
WILSON
Mr. and Mrs, Ben Edwards,
Mr. and Mrs. Rastie Ferrell and
Mrs. Ferrell’s mother spent a re
cent week end in Raleigh.
Mrs, Gertrude Rowe spent a re
cent week end at Fort Bragg witl’
her son, Lonnie Gray Privett^
I who is in the Veteran’s Hospital
there.
1
hd,
rec
(lui
I
Jiis
to i
f)av
Ker
Air, and Mrs. Sam Langley
and some friends spent a week
end at White Lake. They had
a wonderful time, especially Dot
Langley doctoring her blisters and
I red nose.
Mrs. Pauline Morris spent
week end in Danville with her soik
Alexander Morris, who is in th«
Mission at Charlottesville, Va.
Mrs. Florence Bedgood move^
during vacation week to ]]6 At
lantic Avenue,
Mr. and Mrs. Tiny Sutton had
as their guests for two weeks, Mr.
and Mrs. Edwin Grommer and
son, Bobby, of Detroit, Michigan.
Hiey all spent the week end of
July fourth at Carolina Beach.
Mrs. Lucille Barnes has moved
into a new home recently bought
at 204 N. Goldsboro Street in
Wilson.
S. Sgt. Charles Hughes, form
er employee and son-in-law oi J
Mrs. Maude W^ard (Mending)
was recently presented with ^
watch from the members of hh
air squadron at Langley Field.
Virginia, in appreciation of “th«
many years of pleasant assoeia-
tion in the service of your coun
try.” Charles has recently re
tired from the Array and is mak
ing his home in Rocky Mount.
as
i\
tier
^'les
A
'lan
A
iatli
of
k