Newspapers / The Tryon Daily Bulletin … / Nov. 19, 1945, edition 1 / Page 2
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Capt. William St. Julien (Tip) Jervey arrived home Sunday from Fort Bragg after service in Eng land with the U. S. Army Medi cal Corps. Enroute home he was ship’s surgeon. Capt. Jervey was stationed at Camp Rucker, Ala., for some time before going over seas. He expects to take a refresh er course before resuming his medi cal practice. Before entering the service he was the Rutherford Polk County District Health doc tor, and chairman of the Polk County Chapter of tlfe Infantile Paralysis Foundation. Red Cross Announcement At the last meeting of the Polk County Chapter American Red Cross held at the Parish House, the question of closing the work room there was thoroughly discuss ed. It was felt by all present that the small amount of work being done did not warrant the expense incurred in running the rooms. While the Church of the Holy Cross most generously donated the space, there was considerably necessary expense entailed for heat, electricity, phone and jani tor. As long as the amount of work turned out was commensur ate with this expense the rooms were operated. With the cessation of hostilities, this Chapter was informed by Na tional Headquarters that there is sufficient stock on hand to take care of the armed forces and the hospitals, and that |;he only garm ents needed were fof foreign relief. This type of sewing did/not prove as popular with the local workers as the other had been, hence the decision to close the work rooms. A committee was appointed con sisting of Miss Mae Irene Flentye, chairman, Mrs. E. W. Raynolds and Mrs. H. H. Parmelee, to work out a plan similar to the one ex isting in Polk County before the war, whereby anyone interested in sewing or knitting for the Red Cross could do so without the ex pense formerly incurred. Arthur Laidler Jones, Ch’m. Polk County Chapter American Red Cross. (Paid Notice) AT THE FOURTH WATCH In loving memory of our wife and mother, Mrs. Bessie Harrison Caldwell, who passed on Wednes day morning Nov. 15, 1944, at 5:50. Like the disciples, after toiling all night, you left when the time was ripe, Mother. • All through out life, Mother dear, we only knew you as an early riser (6 o’clock). You’d go about your daily duties. Life was a joy, as you hummed, “The Consecrated Cross I’ll bear ’till death shall set me free.” Then you’d pause to council us children, in order to be weaUliv you must obtain a good “For a good name is rather SWe chosen than great riches.” Then in a solemn tone you’d catch the verse, “and then go home my crown to wear. For there’s a crown for me.” Then during the “4th Watch” you heard the voice: “Standard of worth, O’er all the earth follow the gleam till dawn.” In an earthly appearance the answer came, that you need must go as the hand on the old family clock trembled ovei ten minutes ’till six. You girded up your loins and rushed away quickly by the Bible time at the Fourth Watch, with Heavenly Orders to “forward march.” But In immortality, you seem that you still goes on som^^K somewhere. To us you were^^ne care of our lives, the best, the wisest, the kindest person who ever lived. We cannot believe that you have ceased to be. We know that the power which created you, has let you go on, to a greater sphere. And some day we too shall meet you there. Humbly submitted, Mr. Walker Caldwell, Husband. Paul Caldwell, James E. Caldwell, Okinawa, Sarah Caldwell, Olivia Caldwell Green, Children. Louise Johnson, Granddaughter. (By Sarah Caldwell). (Paid Notice)
The Tryon Daily Bulletin (Tryon, N.C.)
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Nov. 19, 1945, edition 1
2
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