Page Four
The Caromount News
JANUARY, 195
Clyde Moses Wall came to work
at Caromount January 9, 1947,
as a material handler in the Weav
ing Department. In October of
1947, he transferred to Final In
spection, where he has been since
that time. He is now head ex
aminer on the second shift.
Clyde was born November 15,
1920, in Nash County, the son of
Annie Jones Wall and Johnnie
Wall. He received his education
at Ferrell school in Nash County.
Clyde entered the Army in
October, 1942, and served with
the 823rd Field Artillery Unit.
He was discharged from the Army
in November, 1945.
In 1941, Clyde was married to
the former Emma Ruth Jones from
Edgecombe County. They have
two sons, James Randolph and
Charles Lee, and two daughters,
Shirley Ruth and Margaret Anne.
All the children are in school at
West Edgecombe, except Margaret
Anne.
Clyde does radio repair work
as a hobby at home.
Employees To Receive
Help With Tax Returns
Assistance in filing State and
Federal Income Tax Returns will
be given at the Caromount Per
sonnel Office on March 2 between
9:00 a. m. to 12:00 noon and
1:30 p. m. to 5:00 p. m.
State representatives request
that everyone bring blanks mail
ed to you.
Bring your total wage and de
duction blanks to be distributed
by the Payroll Department soon.
News From The Wilson Division
Farewell Party
Mrs. Charlie Ward entertained
on Deceniber 29, in honor of her
daughter-in-law, Mrs. Max Ward,
who has left for California, where
she will make her home while
Max is there in service.
The color scheme of green and
red was carried out in the decora
tions throughout the home, which
included miniature vehicles used
for traveling, a child’s red car
decorated with a sign, “Cali
fornia”, held a shower of gifts
for the honoree.
Various games were played dur
ing the party and prizes were
won by Mrs. Agnes Taylor, Mrs.
Claude Lamm and the honoree.
The hostess was assisted in serv
ing refreshments by Mrs. Vernon
Glover, Mrs. Raymond Stith and
Mrs. Mack Owens. Approximate
ly 30 guests attended the party.
Mr. and Mrs. Ward left by
plane January 3, for San Fran
cisco.
Holiday Visitors
T-Sgt. and Mrs. Eldred Lener-
ette have returned to their home
in Selmer, Alabama, after spend
ing the holidays with Mrs. Lener-
ette’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jim
Whitley.
Holidays In Lumberton
Miss Gladys Barnes spent the
holidays with Rev. and Mrs. H.
D. Marshburn of Lumberton.
Guests From Washingrton
Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Bason and
daughter, Ann, of Washington,
D. C. spent the Christmas holi
days with Mrs. Bason’s sisters,
Mrs. Virginia Hill and Mrs. Ben
nie Edwards.
Holidays With Parents
Ronel Powell and family spent
the Christmas holidays with their
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mallie
Powell, of Elm City.
In Newton Grove
Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Bass spent
the Christmas holidays with Mrs.
Bass’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ira
King of Newton Grove.
Christmas At Home
We are very happy that Wil
liam Godwin’s wife was able to
leave the hospital and spend the
Christmas holidays with her fam
ily. Mrs. Godwin had been a
patient at Woodard-Herring Hos
pital for several weeks.
South Carolina Visitors
Mr. and Mrs. Theoliphus Barnes
had as their guests recently Mrs.
Barnes’ sister and family, Mr.
and Mrs. Claude Rivers and
daughter, Dianne, of Barnwell,
S. C.
Hospital Patient
William Cowan is a patient in
the Veteran’s Hospital in Durham.
We wish him a speedy recovery
and hope he will soon be back on
the job.
Mountain Tour
Mr. and Mrs. James Ward and
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wells spent
a recent weekend touring the
Blue Ridge Mountains.
Birthday Party
Ronnie Skinner, son of Mrs.
Rebecca Skinner of the third shift,
was recently honored by his
mother at a party on his tenth
birthday. Approximately 24 young
guests attended the party, playing
both outdoor and indoor games.
The honoree was showered with
birthday gifts from the guests.
Ice cream, birthday cake, nuts,
candy and bubble gum were serv
ed by Mrs. Skinner and blow-outs
and musical balloons were given
as favors.
Christmas In Kinston
Mrs. Phyllis Ball, her husband
and daughter, spent Christmas in
Kinston. Little Connie, Mrs. Ball’s
daughter, celebrated her third
birthday December 15.
Good Buildingr Weather
Russell Taylor, a weaver on
second shift, says he didn’t do
much during Christmas but he
sure had nice weather for building
a tobacco barn.
“This Old House”
Mrs. Juanita Mattox and family
have recently purchased—not a
new house—^but an old one. They
are real proud of it. Their new
address is 1007 Grove Street.
Welcome
We wish to welcome Mrs. Mil
dred Poston back with us.
Holidays In Dunn
Mrs. Amy Baker Norris and
family spent their Christmas holi
day in Dunn with Mr. and Mrs.
James Johnson.
Clark Edwards Joins
Personnel At Wilson
Clark Edwards, a native of
Fountain, North Carolina, has re
cently come to work at the Wil
son Division in the Personnel
Department under the direction
of R. Quillen Ward. He is a
1948 graduate of South Edge
combe High School and attended
North Carolina State College.
On November 24, 1954 Clark
was discharged from the United
States Air Force as a Personnel
Specialist. While in service he
spent most of his time at Otis
Air Force Base in Falmount,
Massachusetts, stationed with the
564th Food Service Squadron.
Upon completion of tour at Otis
Air Force Base he was stationed
in Newfoundland and Labrador
for a period of thirteen months.
In the near future Clark plans
to move from Fountain to Wilson
with his wife and two small
daughters.
I
Mrs. Rosa Lee Faucette
her husband are pictured dti^
ing the Christmas holidaJ;
while visiting their daughtc'
and son-in-law in Florid^.
While in Florida they visit®’
many places of interest aH^
the above photo was taken ^
Valpariso Inn, where they staJ
ed in Florida.
Pvt. James L. (Pete) ThoiH(
son, Jr., son of Mr. and IVJt;
Pete Thompson of the Wils®
Division. Pete, Jr. sailed ”
November 29th, for Kor^^
where he will be with the
Marine Division.
LITTLE .
HAZARDS CAN CAW*
BIO
INJURIES
Pi
Vl
1
I
tl
p
tl
T
fort
^'eiv
^ov
(Si