Page Two
The Caromount News
DECEMBER, 1951
D
THE CAROMOUNT NEWS
Published each month by and for
the employees of the Wilson and
Caromount Divisions of Sidney;
Blumentbal and Company, Inc.
DECEMBER, 1951
Editor R. Quillen Ward
Ass’t. Editor
Ass’t Editor
George Harper
_ Georgine Harper
Reporters—D. W. Adams. Herman
Allen, Mattie Darnhill, Ray Barnhill,
E. B. Davis,Inez Dawes, Mark Lee
Dickens, Mae Dickerson, Perry En
glish, Julia Sutton, Walter Green-
man, Ruth Haskins, Floyd Hedge
peth, Vivian Hodges, Calvin Jones,
Lee Robert Joyner, Audrey Sowers,
William Marsh, James Modlin, Myr
tle Wranch, Susie Peaden, Garland
Rose, Loula Solomon, Jim Speight,
E. H. Suessmuth, Gladys Summerlin,
Randolph Sutton, Tiny Sutton, Eve
lyn Taylor, Pete Thompson, R. W.
Tippett, Viola Walston, Maud Ward,
Paul Wells, Billy Williams, Morris
Williams, Will Young.
Send News for the January Issue to
Personnel Orrice Before January 8.
Devotional Thoughts
Luke 2:15. And it came to pass
when the angels went away from
them, the shepherds said one to
another, Let us now go even unto
Bethlehem, and see this thing
that is come to pass, which the
Lord hath made known unto us.
There was no thought of delay
with the shepherds. They said, let
us “now” go and see this thing
that is come to pass. “Now” is
God’s time. “Behold, Now is the
accepted time; behold Now is the
day of salvation. We live in one
eternal now. We cannot crawl und
er ‘‘now”, nor can we pass around
or climb over; we have no other
time but “now”. Tomorrow is the
fool’s word. Today is the time for
decision. Joshua said, “choose you
this day whom ye will serve.” Our
life is but a vapor which ap-
peareth for a little while, and then
it vanisheth away. How dare we,
then, waste our little Now. The
shepherds said, “let us now go
even unto Bethlehem”, They pur
posed in their hearts to go all the
way; there was no thought of stop
ping short of a full obedience.
Truly, a great “sight” was to be
found in Bethlehem. There was
a Savior, who was Christ the
Lord. Yes, there in a manger was
“God, manifest in the flesh”.
There was the Word that became
flesh and tabernacled among us.
We sing our carols and do our
homage to the Babe of Bethlehem.
Do we remember that that Babe
was the fulfillment of Isaiah’s
prophecy: “Unto us a Child is
born, unto us a Son is given; and
the government shall be upon his
shoulder”? That Babe was called
the Wonderful, Counsellor, The
Mighty God, The Everlasting
Father, The Prince of Peace. Do
births
Ricky Allen Quincy
Mr. and Mrs. Roland Quincy
(Dyehouse) announce the birth of
a son, Ricky Allen Quincy, born
December 2. 1951.
Chris Clinton Hardy
Mr. and Mrs, Lloyd Hardy
(Dyehouse) announce the birth
of a son, Chris Clinton Hardy,
born December 2, 1951.
Tliomas Randolph Collie
Mr. and Mrs. Aster Clay Collie
announce the birth of a son, Tho
mas Rudolph Collie, born Novem
ber 22, 1951, The mother is Mrs,
Lillie B. Collie (Weaving),
Joyce Marie Barnes
Mr. .and Mrs. Medie Barnes
( Finishing) announce the birth of
a daughter, Joyce Marie Barnes,
born December 13, 1951.
Si^mpatbv IKlotes
John Deans
We extend our sympathy to
Mrs, Rosa Vester (Mending) at
the death of her brother, John
Deans on November 29, 1951. The
funeral was conducted from John
son’s Funeral Home December
first.
Henry Hill
Mrs. Mae Hill Williams (Mend
ing) lost her father, Henry Hill,
December 1. 1951.
liula Tillery
Syviney Lasco (Receiving) lost
his mother-in-law, Mrs. Lulu Til-
lerv on November 28. Burial was
V’
at Mount Olive Baptist Church
Cemetery December 1, 1951.
Harold Whitley
We extend our sypathy to the
family and friends of Harohl
Whitley who lost his life in the
tank explosion at Middlesex, Dec
ember 2, 1951. His father, Omus
Whitley works in the Finishing
Department on the second shift.
Omus Whitley’s sister, Mrs. Hop
kins, was the mother of the three
Hopkins boys who were killed in
the same accident. Burial was
from the Church of God at Mid
dlesex, December 4, 1951.
Lost and Found
Mrs. Joyce Bennett of the office
lost her bill fold recently while
shopping in a local market. It was
found and returned to her by the
thirteen year old son of Mrs. Nola
Thomas and Jasper Lee Thomas
(Weaving). Ronnie was given a
reward for his honesty.
we recognize Him as such?
Major Francis A. Birney
The Salvation Army
Rocky Mount, N. C.
Weddings
Nines-Tumer
Miss Eula Janet Turner, daugh
ter of Mrs. Eula Fisher of Ring-
wood and the late Preston Turner
of Rocky Mount and Castalia, and
William Wiley Nines, (Finishing)
son of Mr. and Mrs. James E.
Nines of Route 4, Rocky Mount
were united in marriage Novem
ber 23, 1951 in Dillon, South Ca
rolina. They are making their
home on Route 4. Rocky Mount,
N. C.
Barker-Vick
Miss Shirley Vick, daughter of
Mr, and Mrs. Charlie Otha Vick
(Mending Room) of Route 4,
Rocky Mount, and 0. B. Parker
were united in marriage Novem
ber 29, 1951 in South Carolina.
Davis-Hackney
Miss Peggy Ruth Hackney,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jim
Hackney of Rocky Mount, and
Guy Demcey Davis (Mending),
son of Mr. and Mrs. Otha Davis
of Palmyra, were united in mar
riage , Sunday, December 11,
1951. The couple are making their
home at 437 South Church Street.
Ray Barnhill Honored
Mrs. Ray Barnhill (Finishing)
entertained recently for her hus
band, Ray Barnhill (Storeroom)
at a surprise birthday party at
their home on Countrv Club
Drive.
Upon arriv^al, guests were in
vited into the dinette where gifts
were presented to the honoree.
The table was attractively appoint
ed for a buffet-style supper, carry
ing out an appropriate color
scheme, and centered with an ar
rangement of red roses. A hugh
birthday cake, topped by candles,
was served to the guests, together
with hamburgers, relishes, French-
fried potatoes, coffee, iced drinks
and ice cream.
Celebrate Anniversary
Mr. and Mrs. Julian C. Sand
ers celebrate Silver Wedding Date
Mr. and Mrs. Julian C. Sanders
(Wilson Division) celebrated their
twenty-fifth wedding anniversary
at a dinner party Saturday even
ing, November 24, 1951. The sil
ver anniversary party took place
in the Blue Room of the Hotel
Cherry,
The table centerpiece was an
arrangement of yellow chrysan
themums and fern, flanked by
white tapers.
A three course dinner was serv
ed.
Warping Reports
In Durham
Mr. and Mrs. Worley Edwards,
Mrs. Agnes Godwin, and Mrs.
Nora Parker of the Weaving De
partment, visited the Reverend
Raymond Clyde Lanier recently
at his new location, Bethesda
Church, Durham, N. C. They had
a very enjoyable visit.
Holiday Guest
Mrs. Deanie Stancil had as her
guest for the Thanksgiving Holi
days, Mrs. J. E, Meadows of Wash
ington, D. C.
Sympathy Note
We extend our sympathy to
Mrs. Mandy Coats and family.
Mrs, Coats’ son-in-law. Bill Car
ter, was called to Wrightville,
Georgia recently on account of
the death of his father, Carl Car
ter.
Mending Dept
Visitors
Mrs. James D. Batts and son,
Dan, of Murfreesboro, Tenn.,
spent most of December with her
mother, Mrs. Tellie Coley.
Hog Killing
John Parker had a real hog kill
ing at his place. There were 10
hogs killed which weighed from
348 to 480 pounds.
Otha Vick killed three hogs, but
said they were only small ones.
New Workers
We have two new w^orkers in
our department. They are Guy
Davis and Daniel Smith of the
second shift. Edwin Viverette has
transferred to third shift in the
Weaveshed.
Moved
Mrs. Edith Dunn has moved to
town. She now lives at 323 West
Ridge street which is very con
venient to her work.
Mrs. Mae Williams has found a
house and moved back to the
country. She now lives in her old
neighborhood.
Mrs. Charles Hughes and son,
Randy, have gone to Guam to
make their home with S/Sgt*
Charles Hughes.
A^isited Parents
Chief Petty Officer Allen J-
Reid of Philadelphia, spent a
week recently with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Reid. /
Sickness
Mrs. Alma Lancaster, Mrs*
Edith Dunn and Mrs. Samantha
McLamb have lost time during the
month due to sickness. Mrs. Min
nie Inscoe was out ^when her baby
was real sick. We are glad to say
that all are back on the job now.
M
I
has
bes
enc
son
for
ord
on
ma
are
rec
yoi
I
yea
woi
will
had
and
the
goa
lost
can
goo
L
’52.
Fo
i;
that
2
use
that
3]
the
whei
of e:
near
4
5
wor