Newspapers / The Caromount (Rocky Mount, … / March 1, 1955, edition 1 / Page 3
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^55 March, 1955 The Caromount News Page Three in? it' blf Plii al 0^ Shirley Jean Williams, pictur ed above is the daughter of La- ey Williams of the Shipping De partment and Mrs. Ruby Wil iams of the Weaveshed. Shir ley Jean is a junior this year Benvenue High School. *ttle Miss Sue Rivenbark, pic- j^*'6d here, is the daughter of Juanita Rivenbark, third Pift weaver at Caromount. Pe Ellen is four months old. fot r«' lie- elf pt) I3IF' ^erothy Gail Cobb, pictured ^eave, is the eight-months-old i^hghter of Mr. and Mrs. Les- q; ** Eugene Cobb. Mr. and Mrs. bb are employed at the Wil- Division. Raw Goods And Mending Notes New Employees Welcomed This department wishes to wel come several new workers to our group. They are Mrs. Pearl Short of 224, Raymond Street, Swelton Heights; Mrs. Elizabeth Joyner of near Easonburg; Mrs. Eula Brown, 1215 Boone Street; Mrs. Mattie 0. Gupton, 1220 Boone Street; Wiley Staton, 431 North Church Street; James Gupton, Whitakers; Ernest King, 138 Elm Street; C. J. Driver of Spring Hope and Roger Hull, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Hull. Relatives From Detroit Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Green and children of Detroit, Michigan, were recent guests of Mrs. Ava Brock. Mrs. Green is Mrs. Brock’s sister. The Greens had been to South Carolina to attend the fun eral of Mr. Green’s sister. Home From England Mrs. Tellie Coley went to Wash ington, D. C., recently to meet her daughter, Mrs. Geraldine Batts, and children, who have re turned from England Avhere Mr. Batts has been stationed for the past three years. Mrs. Coley is thrilled to have her daughter and grandchildren with her until they leave for New Jersey where Mr. Batts is stationed. Joins Navy Billy Everett, brother of Mrs. Clara Marlowe and Mrs. Lina Creekmore, joined the Navy and has been sent to Illinois for his boot training. Returning From Japan Mrs. Vata Lou Perdue is ex pecting her son, James and his family, home from Japan. After a short visit here with Mrs. Per due, they will leave for England where S-Sgt. Perdue will be sta tioned for sometime. On Furlough Mrs. Elsie Joyner’s son, Bruce, is at home on a 30-day furlough. Bruce has been assigned to duty in Newfoundland, where he will report as soon as his furlough is over. Husband Ill Mrs. Annie Woodard has been out nursing her husband who has been seriously ill with pneumonia. Confined To Hospital Mrs. Samantha McLamb is still confined to Memorial Hospital. We hope she will soon be able to to go home. r' ‘ . Jerry Theolphius (“Dickie”) left, age 7 years, and Joanne, age 3 years are the son and daughter of Theolphius Barnes, second shift foreman at the Wilson Division and Mrs. Barnes. SAFETY (Continued from Page One) low employees, friends, neigh bors and families. Safety-consciousness is not just a surface gesture. It comes from reality. The stakes in Safety are too high to bluff. In poker there is always the possibility of re gaining monetary losses, but it is impossible to win back an eye, a leg or a life. No one wants to cash in his chips so let’s not get caught bluf fing in Safety. Let’s not bluff. It’s your deal, partner. SAFETY SU6Ce$T\ONf ARE ALWAY$ WELCOME Edward Williams, shown here, is the son of Lacy Williams of the Shipping Department and Mrs. Ruby Williams of the Weaveshed. Edward is a senior this year at Rocky Mount Sen ior High School and plans to continue his studies in the min istry after graduation. Suppose that someone from some other country were to ask you: “What is the one best thing about being an American citizen?” What would you say? Just to give you an idea about what other Americans are reply ing to such a question, which was put to them in a recent nation wide opinion poll— One out of every seven men'and women who were asked the ques tion replied that they thought “economic opportunity” was the one best thing about being an American citizen. By that they said they meant ours was “a land of plenty—can make a good living;” that they were “unrestricted—we can do as we please”... In other words, they believed that our American free doms in general were, in one bun dle, the one best thing about be ing an American. WHAT DO YOU THINK? There are ten good things for which no one has ever been sor ry: for doing good to all; for speaking evil of no one; for hear ing before judging; for thinking before speaking; for holding an angry tongue; for being kind to the distressed; for asking pardon for all wrong; for being patient toward everybody; for stopping the ear to the talebearer; for dis believing the most of the evil re ports.—Exchange.
The Caromount (Rocky Mount, N.C.)
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March 1, 1955, edition 1
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