Newspapers / The Caromount (Rocky Mount, … / May 1, 1953, edition 1 / Page 5
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33 May, 1953 The Caromount News Page Five Benvenue Seniors Received Diplomas In May JANET CAMPBELL Janet Campbell (above) daughter of LeRoy Campbell and Mrs. Ruby Campbell of the Weaving Department, graduated from Benvenue High May. Janet played softball ^nd basketball; and has been ^ery active in the FHA. She ^as president in 1952 and has ^on her State Homemaker’s t^egree. Janet is very talented Art, and was voted the Most 't'alented Girl in the Senior t'^ass. She drew all the pictures *n the high school Annual. Jan- ®t plans to go in training for ^ Nurse after graduation but ®he has not decided what hos pital yet. BILLY STANCIL t^illy StaiK'iJ, (above) 18 year of ^trs. Naomi Stancil ^Varping Department, Schoowi^. Benvenue High brofi * Mmuth. He is also the^A^'^ Rodger Stancil of ^.JJyehouse. ior r/ is president of the Sen^ the » an active member of„ Por*^^^^ Club, and Sports re- ter for School. BILLY DUNN Billy Dunn, (above), son of Mrs. Edith Dunn of the Caro mount Mending Department, graduated from Benvenue High School this month. He was an honor student, a member of the National Beta Club, and Editor of the school paper. HAZEL MORRIS Hazel Elizabeth Morris, the 18 year old daughter of Pear- ley Morris and Mrs. Mary - Morris (Weaveshed) graduated from Benvemie High School in May and on May 20, Hazel went with the other 41 Seniors to New York on a pleasure trip for three days. ‘Help Wanteii-Mal>?’ It wasn’t so many yeais that a classified adv^itis rioe,. ■ . a book-keeper appeared j1' > troit ne'wspaper. Anions nofo who answered the ad was an atu- bilious young chap named bJjir- low Curiico. He get the job, and went on np the ladder in the con.pany. Recently he be came the president of General a. Motors. Wilson Division Garland Wells and James Hamm, third shift fixers, went fishing recently. James was afraid of Garland’s turning over the boat. Fishing was poor until James found out Garland could not swim. Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Whitehead, third shift weavers, spent a week end in Portsmouth, Va. Mrs. Kathleen Sasser has been complaining lately of never “go ing places”; so her husband took her to Lucama to spend a day. Paul Coley is afraid of getting too fat, so you can go out most any afternoon and watch him playing baseball with his buddies. Mrs. Doris Jones went to Rox- boro and Danville, Va., recently. Mrs. Kathleen Finch and twin sons, Harry and Larry, visited relatives in Norfolk and Virginia Beach, Va. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. “Kitty” Riley attended the Eonca Legion Convention in Raleigh. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Langley were recent shoppers in Raleigh. “Dot” was looking for living room furniture. Mrs. Lula Massey and family visited relatives in Washington, D. C. We are glad to report that Cal vin Jones, Erby Powell and Stalk Strickland have returned to work after missing time due to sickness. Raymond Stith was called to Winston-Salem recently because of the serious illness of his brother,- Julian Stith. Mrs. Etta Daniels is still out be cause of a broken wrist. The Charles L. Coon High Band participated in the Centen nial Celebration in Durham. Miss Jean Stith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.~;Raynion(L Stith is a Major ette .and Miss Jeanette Jpne(s, daughter of Mrs. B^tha Jones, play&:;^the Clannet. Both are ^u^ff^^idijtig'Jiao'^members, Mr. and '^is. L^an Davis are selling 9;heir home and moving toikTtja. fiountry. j'Gs. losephimr Best and family spent a few, daj s at Virginia Beach -/isiting her sister, Mrs. S. L. L rwkins. Little^ Billie V^hi^ ley son of i-Hf,. 'vTary Lf . Whi . on first nf., nad a Tc- uleci my April / Ik le is getting aloi g i.icelv. vir. and Mrs. Cha, 'e Rucker n VC moved ‘o 615 dm.. Avmme. , a wea\'er in Lrst ■lift. ■dm. Maggie Vaughn' .'.as r-'- turne-i ho.me |rom the hospital e.ft,^! h-^Vins' e severe st.^ok . SI-- is the of Mrs. Viola WA- stoi! of iirst shift, Throusrn- ihe- Red Cross, her two sonf who i Our Service Men Fort Jackson Marshall Langley (above) of the Shipping- Department left Caromount April S, 1953 to have a few days off before he had to report to the United States Army April 13, 1953. He wrote to send us his ad- diess. It is Pvt. Marshall E, Langley: U. S. 53165368; Co. G. 61st Inf.; Fort Jackson, South Carolina. Marshall said, “I want to tell you how much I appreciate the help I got while I was working at the Mill, Everyone at the mill was so nice it was a pleasure working. I would like to hear from everyone. The Army is not so bad, the worst thing is being away from Rocky Mount; but I am looking forward to hearing from everybody and to getting The Caromount News.” Elmer Randolph Joyner has completed the pre-flight phase of his pilot training at Lackland Air Force Base, San Antonio, Texas. He was graduated in informal Ceremonies of the 374th Pre- Flight Training Group, command ed by Col. Wm. F. Stewart. This group is one of the largest mili tary training organizations of Eackljind, the Gateway to the Air Foi% base, commanded by Brig, oen.; Wycliffe E. Steele. It pro vides initial aviation Cadet Train- ing for both pilot and aircraft obscl^r students. With the first twelve weeks of the program that will lead to the vvdngs of an j4ir . Force flying of ficer oehind him, he 'will enter training upon leaving the San Anler.. y base. were ovei. as, got a chance to coine hornShe has been im- projmg ^ lirce their return, r/^gt. 'rvgv . Vaughn was in Ja pan and PL. Viilton Vaugiiii was in Gerjuanv,
The Caromount (Rocky Mount, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 1, 1953, edition 1
5
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