Newspapers / The Caromount (Rocky Mount, … / Oct. 1, 1952, edition 1 / Page 3
Part of The Caromount (Rocky Mount, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
1952 The Caromount JNews Page Three Night Plant ^Irs. Mildred Stat(»n and Tils. Ktliel Wallace are shown I'l tiu* ('aroinoiuit (’afeteria a(liidrinf> a Xif»ld-bloominji I'ei'eus ill lull bloom. Tb(*.v 9'Und it frozen in fin* lee ^ I'oain llo.v when they eann* 9> work that nioriiint>. Ibll Williams (Knt‘ine(‘rin}>) lad ]>ieked if about ten o’clock tile iiri'vioiis iiij>bt .just befor“ wi'iit into full bloom and ^*ad rusbed it out to the mill niid put it ill tin* frei'zer to try b' bold fbe bloom for iis fill inoiniiif>, ainl if worked. This plant is a m(‘mlH*r of the ('aetns Family of tin* lart>‘ floweriiifj, tyiK* and f>rows soiin*- linn*s tt -I or ."i r*ef in beif>bl. It does not bavi* any needles oil tin* stalks; and tin* buds come from tin* leaves tbem- f>elves. To start a jdaiit tin* leaf is i)lant*d to f>et fbe stalk, and it tak(*s from 2 to it .years I’m- it to bloom. It is said that each year a bloom is added, ‘ind that there is a bloom for each year of the plant’s aj»e. liiU’s plant bad two blooms on it and it is only four years old. Miss Franees .\ndersoii (I*ay toll) .said that her unelt* bail a (’*reus plant that sometimes liad over 12 bloohis tune. one Thanksgiving Holiday the Caromount and Wilson Divisions will he closed Thursday, November 27th, 1952 at 6:00 A. M. in observance of Thanksgiving, and will resume operations on Friday, November 28th, 1952 at 6:00 A. M. Saiety Record (Continued from Page One) to bring in more than the usual . tiuinber of replacements most oi whom were neb lo mauufactur- tng jobs. The summer weather "as extremel) hot which increas- ^^tigue and is usually respou- stble for some accidents. the pressure to get out pro* uction has been on this year, during this season " Hch Would temjit us to take Schell In Germany President Herbert H. Schell, of Sidney Blumenthal & Co.. Inc., left Sunda) night, September 28, 1952, by plane for Germany. The German Federal Republic has in vited him as their guest to make a month long study-tour of the laboratories—new plants and labor relations of the Republic and West Berlin. He is one of eight leading American person alities invited to observe at first hand the conditions in the new' Germany. Joining Mr. Schell in the “Fm- ployer-Employee R e 1 a I i o n s’ Group of the tour will be sucli personages as Phillip 1). Reed. Chairman of the General Elec tric Gorp.. and Walter Reuther. head of the (b I. O.-Automobile Workers. Mr. Schell expects to return to the United Stales around Oc- lober 28tli. Programs Continue riie Americans Speak-Up Serit*s the Americans Speak-Up Series Will have I^awrence Eertig as guest speaker on Sunday. Novem ber 2. 1952 at 1:45 P'. M. over Radio Stations WGEG in Rocky Mount and WV01 and W(jT M in Wilsoti. Mr. Eertig. a Rusiness (Con sultant and Writer on Economic Affairs, will speak on “Do You Want the Slate To Be Your Mas ter?’’ He is also President of the Alumni Association of New York Iniversitx. “Stealing From Babies’ will he the suhecl discussed h\ Thom as S. Holden on Novetfiher 9. Mr. Holden heads a publishing com- pan\ in the construction field which touches every phase of American life. (Continued on Page Four) short cuts which sometimes cause accidents. In spite of all this we have maintained a No Lost Time Accident Record, The foremen are largely re sponsible for this good record. The\ have been responsible for instructing new workers to work safely and have maintained a standard of conduct so that new’ and old workers alike have main tained the right attitude toward safety and have carried on their work in a safe manner. It w’as a team victory in which everyone played an important part and in which everybody won. These aecomplislunents were made through the cooperation of Management and ^ orkers. Safety is good business for every one. Mending Reports New Yorli Kiiox Ellis spent the last week of his vacation with his daugh ter, Mrs. Shirley Maxwell and her family in New’ York. He also attended the last of the world series and had a wonderful time. AVeekeiul In A’irgiiiia Mrs. Ruth Ried, Wallace Ried and Henry Ried went to Rich mond, Virginia recently and then on along the Skyline Drive. The) had a very enjoyable weekend. It was Wallace’s first trip to the mountains. »ll(*S( Mrs. T ellie Goley had as her guest for a weekend, her daugh ter. Miss Jane Goley. Avho is working in Washington. IMotlu*!* Is I5(*t(*r We are glad lo report that Mrs. Ella Smith, mother of Miss (jladys Smith is much better. She under went a sinus operation recently hut she is home now. Out Sick Olha Vick is still out sick. He has been to Duke Hospital seveial times })nl he is not able to come to work again. Xew (Jiaiidmotlicr Mrs. Lucille Waddell is a grand molhei' for the first time. Hei little granddaughter. Gwendolyn (Windy I was horn September 29. She is the daughter of Mr. ano Mrs. Alfred M. Waddell. Ill .\aval Hospital Bill Waddell, sou of Mrs, Lu cille Waddell is improving in the Naval Hospital at Bainbridge. Md. after having pneumonia. We hope he will sooo he hack at his naval duties. Home From Alaska Mrs. Samantha McLamh's sou, George and his wife have re turned home from Alaska where he has been working for the last year. They said they liked Alas ka fine: but Mrs. M,cLamh is mightv happy to have her chil dren home again. Movt*(l Mrs. Frances Pullen and hus band. Leroy, have moved in with Mrs. Westry, Mrs. Pullen s moth er. in order to he with her yvhile she is sick. Richy Allen Quincy Warping Dept Ill A'irgiiiia Mrs. Nellie Baker and some friends visited Petersburg. Vir ginia, recently. On their return trip they stopped at Bugg? H- land. Visited Friends Mrs. Deanie Staneil visited some friends in Ay den. North Garolina. Heard Fvaiigellst Mrs. Mandy Goats reported that she attended every service Kicky Allen (j^iiincy, slinwii liere, is the HI niontlis old son of IMr. and Mrs. Roland Qiiin- cy (Dyehoiise). S6th Jump Robb.y la‘* Oainpbell, para trooper, is sliown as In* was getting ready to make liis otitb jiiiiip from a plane. 11 was just prior to bis diseliarge from tin* .Ariiiy on September 22. 15).'>2. Hobby lias served three and a half years in tlie .Army and plans to go to college now. H(* is the son of l.eUoy Camp bell and Mrs. Ruby Campbell of the AA eaviiig Departnient. except one at the (Treeii Teni during its recent slay in Rocky Mount. Birthday Party Mrs. Naomi Staneil eulerlaiu- ed at a surprise birthday parly at the Garomouul Field House September 27. 1952, for her son, Billy Staneil. About 25 of his friends came lo celebrate with Billy, and he received many nice presents. The guests were serv ed punch, drinks, cake and can dy; and every one had a nice time.
The Caromount (Rocky Mount, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 1, 1952, edition 1
3
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75