Newspapers / The Caromount (Rocky Mount, … / Jan. 1, 1950, edition 1 / Page 4
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Page Four The Caromount News JANUARY, 1950 IIH* »»»'■■■ ww People You Know .-I. I >«Wii"ni»H 'MM" »»MM 1111 hIIH — —BH iHM- Williatu Gray Rose of the Pur chasing and Receiving Depart ment came to work at Caromount on June 18, 1942. He is a native of Rocky Mount, Nash County; and he was born August 27, 1882, the son of the late Mrs. Laura Fleming Rose and W. H. Rose. Mr. Rose spent his childhood in Rocky Mount and attended school at Davis University, a hoarding school on Nashville Road and the Rocky Mount Mills School. Before coming to Caromount he worked at Rocky Mount Mills for about forty years as a roller cov- erer and supply man. Mr. Rose was married April 1, 1909 to the late Mrs. Ella Taylor Rose. They had six children; Henry Rose, age 39; Lee Rose, age 34; Janies Rose, age 32; and Charles Rose, age 31, all of Rocky Mount; Mrs. Lucille Rose Ethe ridge, age 38 of Whitakers and riiomas Rose, age 20, United States Air Force. Mr. Rose has worked contin uously as a stockroom clerk since coming to Caromount. He has a home at 914 Falls Road and attends the North Rocky Mount Baptist Church where he has been a member since he was fifteen years old. Mr. Rose is especially fond of hunting and baseball. Each year he plants a garden and grows most of the vegetables in season. Ju^ Try It 7 Add a pinch of cinnamon to your chocolate recipes. The cin- amon brings out the rich choco late flaver. Roll well-season cream cheese balls in crushed corn flakes for a crispy salad garnish. If you just need a few drops of lemon juice, make holes in the Mending Dept Reports Second Shift The second shift had their Christmas party and exchanged their gifts at their supper hour on Thursday before Christmas. They had as their guests: Clayton Hedgepeth, Knox Ellis, Mrs. Mary Trevathan and Miss Susie Peaden. Everybody received nice gifts and enjoyed a supper. Mrst Shift , The first shift had their party and exchanged gifts during their dinner hour. They ordered bar- becue and everybody brought something to add to the dinner. Everyone enjoyed the party. In Durliam Mrs. Janna Gupton spent a few days with her children in Dur ham. Visits Mother Mrs. Annie Woodard spent the New Year with her mother, Mrs. R. R. Allen in Conway. Mrs. Allen is very sick. Clii'istmas In Florida Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Walker, and Mrs. Walker’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Hollings, spent Christmas in Florida with Mrs. Walker’s sister. While there they visited the orange and tangereen groves and brought large quantities home with them. They also visited the most unusual drug store in the world, Webbs Drug Store, St. Petersburg, Fla. Holiday Guest Miss Gladys Smith had as her guest over the holidays her nephew, Dennis Gardner of San Diego, California, who is in the Navy. Visit Tabor City Mrs. Annie Woodard and her husband spent Christmas at Tabor City visiting their daughter, Mrs. B. A. Garrell, who accompanied them home before going to Nor folk to visit Mrs. M. L. Etheridge, Entertains Guests Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Wor rell had as their guests recently for two weeks, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Taylor who make their home in Santa Fe, New Mexico. Mrs. Tay lor is Mrs. Worrell’s daughter. lemon with a fork and squeeze froin the holes. Put a small piece of charcoal in your vase of greens—the char coal will keep the water clear and fresh. When you want to roll meat, etc, in flour put the flour and meat in a paper bag and shake the bag. This will cover the meat even ly and without any mess. Mrs. Lucille Barnes is the proud owner of a 1950 Chevorlet. Entertains Mrs. Viola Walston gave a wed ding shower for Mrs. Madgaline Watson Vaughn at her home on Maplewood Avenue recently. Madgaline received, many nice Weaveshed News gifts. We regret to report that Mrs. Beatrice Whitley’s husband had a serious automobile accident re cently and was badly injured. He is much improved now. Hospitalized T. H. Bledsoe has returned to work after being hospitalized at the Stone-Bell-Way Clinic for a few days. Ileturned Mrs. Juanita Rose is back after a short illness. Back Again Jim Speight is back at work after a short stay at home due to the flu. Out Sick Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Jones spent their vacation in Florida. They went to Key West and to the jungles. The most interesting place they visited was the Marine Studio at St. Augustine. They stopped in South Carolina and visited the Norman McKinnons. Mrs. Kitty Riley entertained a number of friends at her home in honor of her daughter, Mrs. Richard Smith, of Albany, N. Y. The house was beautifully decor ated with the Christmas motif. Mrs. Milford (Nellie) Joyner entertained the second shift at her home on December 23 with a very delightful party. After much fun and dancing presents were distributed from around the Christmas tree. Then the guests Mrs. Nora Wooten Webb was confined to her home due to arth ritis. Entei'tain At Party Mr. and Mrs. Hallie Pope and Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Clark ( Weaving) entertained a group of friends at a holiday party. Egg Nog was served to the guests who enjoyed dancing dur ing the evening. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Narvin God win, Mr. and Mrs. Jake Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Powell, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Richardson, Mr. and Mrs. Luther Rowe, Mrs. Eddie Clark and the hostesses. were invited into the dining room for delicious refreshments. Every one had a very nice time. We are glad to hear that Rastie Ferrell’s wife who has been con fined to the hospital, is able to be out again. J. T. Eppes of the Dyehouse has for soiuetime been engaged in the show’bird type chicken business. His chickens not being the ordiinu’y chicks liave been provided with not so ordinarj- living quarters. In the above picture are shown one of two specially designed houses constructed bj- Eppes. The houses are designed for draft control. Windows are of the transom type. The house has a hardwood floor, laid over sub flooring and is ceiled with number 1 ceiling. All the hardware is brass and the entire house is painted with two coats of aluminnm paint. Materials for each house cost .$15o.00. Mr. Eppes did the work himself. At the present time Eppes has 100 Golden Sebright, ifl Black Rose Combs, 8 Black Cochin, and 15 Old English Black Breast ed Pit Game Birds. Mr. Eppes lives at 113 East Ridge Street, in Rocky Mount. (Photo by Eppes) ' I li Ji \\ Cl H c le cl( ill es tr sc si, hi in ar so I, pi h A fo Ih of Cl H de H Ih *0 an pa ill So va na fa St( Cl( cl( ihi st\ su cei of Ih;
The Caromount (Rocky Mount, N.C.)
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Jan. 1, 1950, edition 1
4
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