FEBRUARY, 1951
The Caromount News
Page Three
in-
lual
:ion
lor-
for
by
itri-
t of
3me
I illji
. on
o a
ame
dies
)vei-
k^hen
bout
dical
ude:
nsui-
urse-
)ffset
eye-
vheef
quip-
, the
s de
an d
lents,
it on
)n all
ctible
3le is
:d by
^ount-
ociety
ts.
Five Sons of E. L. Ingram
Shown here are the five sons of Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Ingram.
Mr. Ingram is employed in the Caromount Djeliouse. Standing
(1 to r) Arthur Ingram of Baltimore, Md; James Ingram, Rocky
Mount; Bill Ingram, of the United States Army since August 4,
1»48, stationed at Fort Dix, N. J. Stooped are Henry Ingram,
third shift Dyehouse employee; and Randolph Ingram of Rocky
Movint. This was the first time in quite a while that Mr. and Mrs.
Ingram had had all of their sons together at one time.
Weaveshed News
Third Shift Party
The third shift of the Weave-
shed gave a little party December
23 in the canteen. The ladies drew
names and gifts were exchanged.
Lee Robert Joyner and Cliff Joy-
rit^r received nice gifts from their
employees, and everyone had a
fine time.
New Employees
The third shift extends a wel
come to the former employees who
have recently come back to work
with them.
Back At AVork
Oscar Davis is back at work after
a week in the hospital due to ill
ness.
Twelfth Anniversary
Mr. and Mrs. Garland Rose
celebrated their twelfth wedding
anniversary Monday, January 22,
1951.
Children AA911 Tell
Mrs. Alice Long says she has
Cftfiie to the conclusion that her
trouble is old age. Her son, Bobby,
Was ten years old January 26. He
Was entertained at a birthday
party with 15 of his schoolmates
present. Bobby received many
gifts. Children will tell of old age.
Moved
At last we are glad to hear the
good news. Mr. and Mrs. Luther
Rowe have moved into their new
home on Hammond Street. It is
really a dandy.
Sympathy Notes
We extend our sympathy to
Safety Council Meeting
(Continued from Page One)
Weaving; Ted Poplin and Charlie
Sanders, Dyehouse; Oscar Satter
field, Final Examining and George
Harper, Safety Director.
The Caromount delegation was
the largest of any industry re
presented.
Mrs. Lena Brown Walker who
lost her mother, Mrs. Sid Brown,
February 13, 1951; and to Mrs.
Nora Wooten Webb whose mo
ther, Mrs. Rebecca Jefferson Woot
en died February 7, 1951.
liack At AA9)rk
Mrs. Cora Walker Layton and
Eddie Wright Denton are both
back at work. They were out for
some time due to illness.
Out Sick
Those who have been out sick
during February for a few days
were: Jake Jones, Miss Geneva
Baker, A1 Inscoe, Mrs. Julia Jones,
Mrs. Ardie Winstead, Mrs. Ruby
Hedgepeth, Mrs. Blessing Langley,
Mrs. Maude Collins, Mrs. Nannie
Dickens, Hassell Brantley, Mrs.
Lula Pope, Mrs. Lillie Mae Nelms,
J. Willie Pittman, Miss Hazel
Thomas, Mrs. Mabel Morris, Mrs.
Mavis Spivey, Clyde Davis and
Mrs. Mattie Draughn. All are back
at work now, and none the worse
for wear.
A9sits Son
Mrs. Mattie Draughn took a
weekend trip to visit her son at
Fort Jackson, S. C. She says he
likes the Army fine.
Americans Speak-Up
The Schedule for the Sunday
afternoon broadcasts of “Amer
icans—Speak Up” is continued
here from the January issue of
“The Caromount News.”
March 4—the Rev. Dr. Walter
R. Courtenay, one of the South’s
outstanding clergymen and pas
tor of the First Presbyterian
Church of Nashville, will speak
next week on “Faith and Free
dom.”
March 11—Fred H. Sexauer
will be with us again to tell us
“How Farmers Serve In War On
Peace”.
March 18—A. Livingstone Kel
ley, President of the National As
sociation of Mutual Savings Banks,
will tell “How Your Savings Serve
In Peace and War.”
March 25—Dr. Norman Vincent
Peale, Minister of Marble Colle
giate Church in New York, is re
turning to our broadcasts to speak
on “God Will Not Fail You In
Fight For Freedom”.
April—Herbert H. Schell, our
friend and our Company’s Presi
dent, will speak to us on “Free
dom, America’s Finest Product.”
April 8—Erie Cocke, Jr., Na
tional Commander The American
Legion, will speak on “Operation
Survival”.
Mamma: “Aren’t ants funny
little things? They work and work,
and never play.”
Little Cedric: “Oh, I don’t know
about that. Every time I go to a
picnic they are all there.”
Mrs. Mather was going away
after a long visit.
“Do you remember what time
my train leaves tomorrow, she
asked her son-in-law.
“Sixteen hours, seventeen min
utes, and thirty seconds from now,
dear Mamma.”
Father: “There’s plenty of time
for Bessie to think of getting mar
ried. Let her wait till the right
man comes along.”
Mother: “I don’t see why she
should wait that long. I didn’t
when I was her age.’
ESSAY CONTEST
High School Graduates be
tween the ages of 15 and 21 years
are invited to participate in the
Parson: “I am sorry to hear
that your matrimonial troubles
have begun so early; but you must
remember that you took your bride
for better or for worse.”
Parishioner: “Yes, parson, but
she’s worse than I took her for.”
der of Red Men. Participants
will be required to submit an essay
of from 1000 to 1500 words on
the subject “Our Constitution—
Our Heritage”.
Third Annual Essay contest for
five $1000 scholarships which is
sponsored by the Improved Or-
Hog Killing Time
Left to right are Marable Outlaw (Weaving), William Cttrey
and Ernest Gardner. Mr. Outlaw and liis friends have just
finished a good size hog-killing of Mr. Carey’s hogs.