NOVEMBER, 1951
The Caromount News
Bage Three
Members Of Industrial Safety Classes Receive Graduation Certificates
The afternoon class is shown above: Seated left to right, Bill
Mowbray, A. Schotland, Inc.; E. I. Raper, Weaving; Walter
Thompson, Finishing; Perry English, Engineering. Standing left
to right are: Rufus Creekmore, Weaving; Steve Pope, Mending;
George Williams, A. Schotland, Inc.; BUly Marsh, Finislilng; and
Graham Faulkner, Final Examining. Not on hand for the photo
were: Will Young, Warping; Paul Wells, Warping; Horace
Hudson, Engineering; Ted Poplin and Bain Curtis, Dyehouse.
Will You Be The Millionth?
Who will be the millionth per
son to die in a traffic accident?
Where will it happen and when?
The National Safety Council says
that the answers to these questions
will be known in December.
If the present rate of traffic
deaths continues sometime next
month a child will dart into the
street, a homeward bound worker
will try to pass a truck on a hill,
a young couple will fail to make a
curve on the way to a dance —
and the millionth traffic victim
Members of the IMoruing Class of the North Carolina. Industrial
Commission Siifety Short Course, conducted at the Caromount
Field House diiily from October 20 to November 2, 1951, are
shown alK)ve left to right seated: Robert G. Ferrell, Raw Goods
Department; Mrs. Mai’y Trevathaii, Nurse; Mrs. Alma Eancaster,
blending Department; Morris AVilliaius, Shipping; H. L. Jeiiner-
john, the instructor. IStaiuUng left to right:: James Ezzell, Weav
ing; John Salsburg, Finishing; Charles Sanders, Dyehouse; and
James Modlin, Final Examining.
will DIE.
It has taken a little more than
5(3 years to kill the first million. If
traffic deaths continue at the
present rate it will take only 30
}ears to kill the second million.
During the last 50 years
almost twice as many Amer
icans have been killed by
automobiles as have been
killed in all the wars in
which America has taken
part.
New Yorker Pays Visit
On Way To Miami
Miss Mildred Carlino, Stenog
rapher for George Matthews of the
New York Office and also substi
tute teletypist, visited the Caro
mount and Wilson Divisions of
Sidney Blumenthal and Co. Inc.,
October 29. 1951 for a tour of
the plants. Miss Carlino was on
her way to Miami, Florida to spend
her vacation; and she was ac
companied by a friend. Miss Irene
Koehler.
S'^titpatb'? flotee
We extend our sympathy to
the family of George Walter Rob
bins at his death, November 11,
1951. He was the father of Mrs.
Lucille Cook (Weaving employee)
and of former Caromount em
ployees. Leslie Robbins and Mrs.
Sallie Mae Freeman. He was the
father-in-law of Mrs. Nellie Rob
bins and Mrs. Clara Robbins
iWeaving). Funeral services were
conducted from the Church of God
at 4 p. m. Tuesday, Nov. 13, 1951.
AD’S. Jean Tippett Wiiibon (Weaving) and her husband, J. D. Winlmn, on the left, and Airs. Doris Satterfield (Weaving), and her
husband, Reid Satterfield on tlie right, ai’e shown dressed in their evening clothes just before leaving home to attend the big Red Men
and Poeahuntus Dance held in Rocky Alount recently. Thej’ had a nice evening.