Newspapers / The Caduceus (Charlotte, N.C.) / Oct. 12, 1918, edition 1 / Page 15
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h CONDUCTED BY MISS ELIZABETH P. UZELMEIER TWO NEW NURSES. The force of graduate nurses on duty at the Base Hospital hag been augmented by the recent arrival of two members of the Army Nurse Corps from the North. They are Miss Anna L. Max, A. N. C., of Buffalo, N. Y., and. Miss Mar garet E. Elmore, A. N. C., of Cleve land, Ohio. The need of alt competent mem bers of the Nurse Corps is keenly felt at the present time because of thd prevailing epidemic. HITS OR MISSES. (By Miss Take.) Miss Pye .works very hard each day and spends evenings at home cheer fully. World’s all wrong. Tuesday evening found Miss Take in a big mix-up. We all hope she will recognize the night man, before she tells him something about him self quite uncomplimentary. Window shades must be handled with more ease. Miss Kellet will ap prove of this advice. The nurses who live in the new house on the hill are planning to have wheeled chairs equipped with motors, to enable them to reach the mess hall around breakfast time. ANOTHER STUDENT. Miss Rachel Whittaker, of Bell- breckle, Tenn., has reported for duty with the Army School of Nurrses now under instruction at this station. To make it easier for the doctors in the hospital, we announce Miss Pollock as our night supervisor. The cheerful spirit and wonderful manner in which Miss Jehle is admin istering to the sick nurses is appre ciated very much. Miss Maude L. Wagner is absent On leave, visiting with relatives in Bal timore, Md. IF WE HAD THE TIME. If I had the time to find a place And sit me down full face to face With my better self, that cannot show In my daily life that rushes so; It might be then I would see my soul Was stumbling still towards the shin ing goal. 1 might be nerved by the thought sublime,— If I had the time! If I had time to let my heart Speak out and take in my life apart. To look about and to stretch a hand To a comrade quartered in no-luck land; Ah, God! If I might but just sit still And hear the note of the whip-poor- will, I think that my wish with God’s would rhyme,— If I had the time! If I had the time to learn from you How much for comfort my word would do; And I told you then of my sudden will To kiss your feet when I did you ill; If the tears aback of the coldness feigned Could flow and the wrong be quite explained,— Brothers, the souls of us all would chime. If we had the time! —Richard Burton. Two nurses were strolling the other evening when a, party of riders pass ed. First Nurse; “Gee, I’d like a ride.’’ Second Nurse (Rusty); “I would, too, if the darn horse didn’t have such long legs.’’ (Can any one supply a horse with short legs for Rusty?) Miss Becket has moved up on the hill. We wonder how she will ever get a ’phone message. ARE ASSISTING. Red Cross workers have been assist ing the secretary of Y, M. C. A. 103 in its campaign this week for the As sociation Men’s magazine. So far they have secured 238 paid-up sub scriptions for this splendid magazine. The following are the names of the Red Cross workers who so readily volunteered their time and services to this splendid work. They are; Miss es Grace and Winnie Belle Witter, Virginia and Mary Davidson, with Mrs. Davidson as their chaperone. The secretary of this Y. M. C. A. wishes to announce that they are hold ing religious services and moving pic tures in the open air and that the boys are kept at a distance of five feet apart. THE BABY NURSE AS THE ENLISTED MAN SEES HER.
The Caduceus (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 12, 1918, edition 1
15
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