Page Two The Caromount News THE CAROMOUNT NEWS Published each month by and for the employees of the Wilson and Caromount Divisions of Sidney Blumenthal and Company, Inc. AUGUST, 1954 Editor R. Quillen Ward Ass’t. Editor George Harper Ass’t. Editor Dorothy Smith Reporters—D. W. Adams, Herman Allen, Ray Barnhill, E. B. Davis, Inez Dawes, Mark Lee Dickens, Mae Dick erson, Julia Sutton, Walter Green- man, Ruth Haskins, Floyd Hedge peth, Vivian Hodges, Lee Robert Joy ner, James Modlin, Myrtle Wranch, Susie Peaden, Katherine Riley, Gar land Rose, Loula Solmon, Jim Speight, E. H. Suessmuth, Gladys Summerlin. Randolph Sutton, Tiny Sutton, Pete Thompson, R. W. Tippett, Viola Wal ston, Maud Ward, Paul Wells, Billy Williams, Morris Williams, Audrey Sowers, Will Young. Send News for the September Is sue to Personnel Office before Sep tember 10. Devotional Thoughts A minister once wrote a wealthy businessman requesting a sub scription to a worthy charity. A refusal came by return mail con cluding, “As far as I can see, this Christian business is just one give, give, give.” The minister later replied, “I wish to thank you for the best definition of the Christian life I have yet heard.” Truly, one of the greatest state ments made by Christ is recorded for us in Acts 20:35 “. . . it is more blessed to give than to re ceive.” Deep within the heart of a Christian, if he has develop ed as God intended, is the keen desire to give, to share. How meaningless and flat is a life wrapped up in its own needs, de sires and greeds! How full and meaningful becomes this life when made so aware of the needs of others its own are forgotten. What can we give — we who have been given so much and who have accepted Christ, God’s per fect gift to the world? We can give of our time and speech to those who have been neglected and are lonely. We can give of our talents to those efforts that are striving to make this a bet ter world in which to live—name ly, the Church. We can give the gospel to those who know it not. We can give of our money. But with all our giving we will always receive much more in re turn than we can possibly give. “What, giving again?” I asked in dismay. “And must I keep giving and 9?? giving away “Oh, no,” said the angel, look ing me through, “Just keep giving til the Master stops giving to you.” Norma Cuthrell, Member First Bapsist Church Rocky Mount, North Carolina AUGUST, 1' News From Design Vacation In New Hampshire Mr. and Mrs. Doug Ferguson and family spent a recent week at Lake Winnepesaukee in New Hampshire. At Virginia Beach Miss Mary Alice Trevathan spent part of her vacation at Vir ginia Beach with Mary Davis. Back Home Miss Lil Danko went back home for her vacation. She spent two wonderful weeks in Dartmouth, Massachusetts, and surrounding areas. Northern Vacation Points George Bates and his family have just returned from a vaca tion in Philadelphia and Atlantic City. Miss Jessie Pittman, daughter of Mrs. Alta Pittman of the Final Examining Department is shown here wearing the bridesmaid dress which she wore in her cousin’s recent wedding. Jessie, as president of the local suh-district of the Methodist Youth Fellowship, represented St. Paul Methodist Church at the Youth Conference at Duke University the week of August 16-20. Jessie is a ris ing senior at Rocky Mount High School and hopes to be able to enter college next fall. Births Sandra Elaine Cooper Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Cooper announce the birth of a daughter, Sandra Elaine, born August 4, at Rocky Mount Sanitarium. Douglas is employed in the Fin ishing Department. James Martin Taylor Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Taylor an nounce the birth of a son, James Martin, born August 1, at Rocky Mount Sanitarium. Mrs. Taylor is a former employee of the office at Caromount and Ernest is in charge of the new Auto-Rug De partment. 1\ sufi whi fish of] ]\ gra tor, of; wh( The Nar L thai day visi Floyd Hedgepeth and his family are shown above while on a re cent tour of Florida. While in the “Sunshine State” they toured JacksonviUe, St. Augustine, visited the alligator farm betweef St. Augustine and Daytona Beach; spent some time at the Maria* Studios, Miami, and then back to Silver Springs. On the return trip, they visited friends in Jacksonville. coit and son ing to ] tion athi Wa: Shelton Looms Service Club (Continued from Pagd One) Resident Manager, spoke briefly to the employees expressing his inter est in The Shelton Looms Service Club and offering his help and support. He commended the mem bers for their excellent employ ment record with the company and congratulated the officers provid ing leadership for the club. Andre’ Blumenthal, Chairman of the Board of Directors of Sid ney Blumenthal & Co., Inc. pre sented the main address for the meeting. He discussed the organi zation of the Blumenthal Corpor ation emphasizing the increasing importance of the stockholders to the success of all corporations. He pointed out that the greater majority of corporation stock holders today are individuals with annual incomes of less than $5,- 000. Mr. Blumenthal commended the employees on their fine work ,and urged them to “enjoy your work, for nearly fifty percent of your waking hours are spent on the job.” He suggested that the Shelton Looms Service Club be a medium of developing hobbies and worthwhile community ac tivities during leisure time and pledged the support of the com pany in supplying equipment or materials for accomplishing these purposes. Mr. Blumenthal inducted the three new members into the Shel ton Looms Service Club and pre sented certificates and pins to them, extending his congratula tions. Upon receipt of his certificate and pin, Vice President SuessiH' expressed his appreciation ^ membership in the club and poi ed out the excellent opportunil offered for advancement in ^ Blumenthal company. He also ‘ pressed his appreciation for * wholehearted support and coop^' tion of all employees. The members of The Shell Looms Service Club adopted ' solutions in memory of a ded' ed charter member. Doc Lee U caster. The following officers v'* elected for the 1954-55 ter* Honorary President, Andre’ B menthal; President, Hubert S* ton; Vice President, E. 1. Rap* Secretary, Clyde Davis; TreaS* er, Reynolds Kennedy; Board Managers, Jack Thompson, ^ William Sutton, E. H. Suessinnj Jimmie Speight, and R. W. 'T' pett. The membership of the Cl{ and their guests were entert^' ed by Sidney Blumenthal & C' Inc. with a barbecued chicken s*’ per prepared by Mr. and Medie Lindsey, company ployees. In addition to the members the supervisory staff' the southern plants of the cd pany attended this meeting William Grosvenor, Director Research and Thomas RidB’ Stylist, both of the Blumend New York office were also gue^' President Shelton read a l^B from H. H. Schell in which ScB' expressed his regrets for not \ ing present at the meeting sent his best wishes to the bers. V of I to t ing ed We Flo] is : has ing Wo] lon^ beei sur^ also Rob So f s, hav( wit! tive Rur^ ftati ing will him Clar Cret C Rut] tea you] Phia his met and Nor V fam whi( schc

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