Newspaper Page Text
Page Ten
NO LUTHERN CHURCH SERVICES AT THE
LIBERTY THEATER NEXT SUNDAY
Owing to the fact that I cannot get back be
fore next week, the usual Luthern Church Ser
vices at the Liberty Theater will not be held next
Sunday----November 24th. But the regular
Luthern Church Services will be held December
first, and Holy Communion will be administered
at that time.
Faithfully Yours,
r ALVIN E. BELL,
* Lutheran Camp Pastor.
—■
SOLDIERS WE MISS YOU
4k ns us soon as the quarantine is lifted and this church Is opened we
k<«r^? vou t 0 *-°tne.
qpT. JAMES METHODIST CHURCH
" 4 439 GR E E N E ST REE T.
WE WILL L OOK FOR YOU. |
: ‘ VMM : 1— •
HHHmL ’.TTHEW’S EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN CHURCH
■■■ 548 WALKER STREET.
W D. Mauney, Pastor. Parsonage, 544 Walker 3L
School, 9:45 A. M.
■^ol4 a £’’?S nlns Wors,l| P »t 11:16; Evening Open-Air Service at 8:15.
Mr . Soldiers and their friends cordially invited.
YOU ARE INVITED
To attend the services of the Woodlawn Baptist Church, located on Chafee |
I Avenue, three doors from Walton Way.
SUNDAY SERVICES: Sunday 5ch001,9:50 a. m.: Preaching Service, 11.00 a.
J’- m - : Younjr People’s Meeting, 7:30 p. tn,
W> rJx SERVICE: Prayer Meeting Wednesday, 8:20 p. m.
Take any car on Summerville (Walton Way) Line, get off at Chafee
Avenue. KEV. HUGH WALLACE, Pastor.
HOLY TRINITY LUTHERAN CHURCH |
557 Greene St. (opposite County Court House, 2nd block east of Confederate |
Monument and 2nd block north.)
Sunday school, 10 a. m. Class fur soldiers. 11:15 a. m., divine worship with I
sermon.
COR. GREENE AND 7TH STREETS.
FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH
10 A. M. Fine men's class and good orchestra.
PREACHING ER VICES, 11:15 A. M. and 8:30 P. M. The evening service 1« in
the open air. occupying one hour. 15 minutes Gospel sermon. Familiar
gongs by the congregation.
WEDNESDAY EVENING, 8:30 P. M. Citizens and soldiers social follows 30
minutes devotional exercises. Program of songs, recitations and light re
freshments. No admission foe and no collection
ST. JOHN METHODIST CHURCH
726-734 GREENE STREET.
Jnn. S. Jenkins, Pastor. Residence, 736 Greene Phone 1289-J.
Sunday school, 9:15 a. m.; Young People's -Meeting. 7:30 p. m.: Preaching
11:15 a. tn.. 8:30 p. m. prayer meeting. 6:30 p. m. Wednesday.
SOLDIERS AND VISITORS CORDIALLY INVITED TO ALL SERVICES.”
BOOKS
M*' TECHN | CAL
Rare, Old, Out-of-Print and Anything That is a Book.
Oelhnesfs New and Old Book Shops
213-215 Mclntosh (7th) Street. PHONE 653.
BUSY BEE LUNCH ROOM
657 BROAD STREET.
OPEN DAY AND NIGHT
QUICK LUNCHES.
II. I 111.1 ■er'rnttrw
REGULATION
army lockers
> OFFICERS’ LEATHER
U v -“■« a W 0 // PUTTEES.
Hl# We deal in leather, are therefore
competent judges of genuine
leather.
CANVASS LEGGINGS.
Chevrons, Hat Cords. Collar Ornaments, Officers insignias Etc.
AUGUSTA TRUNK FACTORY
—HIW«l a mr**i—|^||■»|^ll|lll | ||| ■iiwniiffrii~wr-wnTirrr-i—in-’> , r-iir-iwiiiwibiHii ib— iimiwxiT , i ..iMMwiiwiiiiiiiMMiiiiMuiuuMMuiijiiHimnj
You Have Tried the Rest, Now Try the Newest
The Savoy Restaurant
FOR LADIES AND GENTLEMEN.
OPEN DAY AND NIGHT.
TELEPHONE 230.
970 BROAD STREET. AUGUSTA, GA.
1.-- -
A Family Hotel of the Highest Type. ||
Partridge Inn |
Wide Shady Verandas, Private
Porches, Large Airy Rooms,
Private Baths.
■
Good Food, Well Served I
WHITE |
AMERICAN PLAN. 1
t Attractive Rates for Officers, Men 1
V and their Families.
g PHONE 66G0.
a Special Table d’Hote Luncheon and |
n< r Dinner. II
> I H
it | K
gfl &.
AUGUSTA WOMEN PRAISED FOR
INVALUABLE SERVICE RENDERED
DURING EPIDEMIC AT CAMP
General Edwards Expresses His Profound Ap
preciation In Letter Addressed to The Her
ald—Women’s Courage in Risking Their
Lives Compared to That of Sol
diers in Front Ranks
A tribute to the patriotic women of
Augusta for their prompt and unselfish
response to the call for nurses’ aides and
for graduate nurses to help care for pa
tients in the Base Hospital at the Ma
chine Gun Training Center during the
recent inuenza epidemic, is paid by
Brigadier General Oliver Edwards, com
mander of Camp IJancock, in a letter
addressed The Herald.
The letter speaks in glowing terms of
the high qualities of courage and self
sacrifice displayed by these, women, who
“patriotically risked their lives, working
early and late with the full knowledge
that any one of them might be the next
to succumb to this dread illness,” to
quote the General’s words. The letter
follows:
Headquarters, Machine Gun Training
Center
Camp Hancock, Augusta, Ga..
November 2, 1918.
Editor, The Herald:
Sir:
1. Permit me to express through
the columns of your paper an appre
ciation of the services rendered by
the Nurses’ Aides and other women
of Augusta during the epidemic of
influenza at Camp Hancock.
2. These ladies, called at a mo
ment.’: notice, in the fact of what
threatened to be a serious spread of
a dangerous disease, left thdr homes
and rported for duty at the Base
Hospital at a time when their services
were, most needed, to augment and
assist our own overworked medical
corps in the treatment of influenza
and pneumonia patients. In so do
ing they displayed the same high
qualities of courage and self-sacrifice
that are today bringing honor and
success to our troops across the sea.
The soldier who goes “over the top,”
while he takes his life ih his hands,
iskeyed up by enthusiasm and ex
citement, and has the tremendou:'
moral support of hundreds of his fel
lows who are doing the same thing
These women have unselfishly and
patriotically risked their lives, work
Ing early and late with the full
knowledge that any one of them
might be the next to succumb to thi
dread illness, and have done all this
quietly without the stimulus of ex
citement or the close support and
touch that the soldier gets from his
comrades In arms.
3. This service which they have
rendered has been invaluable. They
have entered into th work rgardlss
of self and with a whole-hearted
spirit of cherfulnoss .which has made
its impression on the hearts of many
of our- soldiers on< e dangerously ill
but. now restored to health due to
their skillful and untiring efforts.
4. This is but another expression
of the fervent spirit of patriotic self
sacrifice which is guiding our Ameri
can women today and inspiring our
men to greater and more glorious
deeds across the All honor to
them aryl to the state which pro
duces sdeh women! 1 trust that they
may accept this feeble expression of
my respect and admiration for them
and their work, in token of the grati
tude felt by myself and every mem
ber of my command for their splen
did and untiring efforts in a just
and noble cause.
(Signed) OLIVER EDWARDS.
Brigadier General, U, S. Army.
Universal Appreciation.
Frequent and fervent have been the
expressions of appreciation on the part
of the ramp officials, and part’fnlarly the
medical authorities, forth« prompt re
eponse of Augusta women. imjng ou!
old. who cam*- to the Hw* H* eiro j.,
assist during the epidemic.
When the Spentan nedt
Its appearance at the amp, o
September 9. hundreds of eases devel
oped during the first two or three, da vs.
and the staff of nurses at the hospital
was sadly overworked. Until Tin . dav
these brave women worked night and
day to care for the sudden influx of
patients, which was unlike anything ever
before encountered in their eperiencr
Their c.hif concern was to get the ill
men to bed and to keep them warm.
At that time there were approximately
one hundred nurses at the hospital.
Whn the trains from ('amp Grant ar
rived, bringing in hundreds of the men
among whom the malady' had spread like
a plague on their way' down, in the close
railroad ears, it was about three o’clock
in the afternoon.
Immediately all of the nurses, includ
ing those who were off duty, set to work
raring for them, and from then on. dur
ing that first week, their life was one of
feverish energy. Personal considerations
were the last to be taken into account.
There were no regular shifts at the hos
pital then -all the schedule: for “off
duty” and “on duty'' went by the boards.
Italians at Camp Hancock Celebrate
A crowd of 5,000 soldiers and civil
ians gathered Saturday night, in front
of the Jewish Welfare Building at
Camp Hanccck, where Italian-born
soldiers at the camp were celebrating
the great victory that the Italian Army
Lad over the Huns. The Second
Group Band played the Italian Na
tional Hymn while the Italian dag was
hoisted by two pretty young girls.
Morris Clark, the concert d rector of
the J. W. 8., presented Private Vin
cenzo Malzo.ie, who addressed the au
dience in both Italian, praising the
Italian soldier who rendered valuable
services, both in Italy as well as in
this country. He was enthusiastically
received and frant’cally cheered at the
conclusion of his address.
' Mme. Elsa Baker sang in English
excerpts from La Boheme and Gosti’s
“Good-Byel.” Her beautiful, volumi
nous voice reached the crowd not
withstanding its immensity. For an
encore she sang an American song “a
Birthday.” S'gnors Perito and Valle
rendered in genuine Italian style "Ce
leste Aida,” by Verdi, and Leonca
valle’s "Ridi Pagliaccio.” Particularly
amusing war. the group of Neapolitan
folk songs presented by Signor Perito.
Lieutenant Griffin addressed the crowd
in English and made a strong appeal
to the men in behalf of the U nited
War Wrk I rive. He related many
CAMP CANTEENS
ALL SANITARY
Subjected to Rigid Inspection
During Quarantine
The first of what is to be regular
monthly meetings of the officers in
charge of the exchanges at Camp Han- i
cock was held last Thursday after- ;
noon at the Officers’ Exchange Build- ;
ing.
The work of the various canteens
during the quarantine was discussed.
Extra precautions were taken while
the ban was on to see that all prod
ucts offered for sale were pure. A
recent rigid inspection of all the ex
changes showed that the were all in
excellent condition and absolutely san
itary.
While the canteens were closed to
enlisted men, officers of the various ;
organizations were to pur- !
chase supplies for them. So well and !
efficiently did these officers carry on
this extra work, that men in the
camp were kept constantly supplied
with things they wanted.
IKENCH AND CAMf
When a nurse had stood tas long she
could, she went to her quarters, a
few hours’ rest, and was back at work
again.
The commander of this little band of
i unselfish women whose devotion to duty
is one of the few bright memories of
the epidemic, Miss Catherine C. E. Rear
don, Chief Nurse at. the B;use Hospital,
was the hardest worker of ail. On her
I shoulders rested th-- responsibility of car
| ing for the sick r< and she discharged
1 I the duty in a n. oer that, won the
I hearty commendation of the medical au
thorities. She worked indefa • igab.'y,
night and day, but. she refuses to ac
cept my praise for it. “It. was only my
duty,” she raid, “and I would have been
helpless if it had not been f<>r the faith
fulness of the other members of the nurse
staff."
Miss Reardon is mrst enthusiastic,
however, when she speaks of the women
who came from Augusta homes to help.
It was heir prompt response that saved
the day, she said. By the time the sit
u.ition became known In Augusta lhe
staff of nur ns wa' ! 1 verwhelrm-d. alm f :u.
bs' the malady which increased the nor
mal capacity of the hospital, approxi
mately 1,400 patients, to a population of
nearly 3,800.
Make Supreme Sacrifice.
Some of the nurse had so taxed their
health that their resistance to disease
was waken d and they contracted the
malady. Two of these later died of pneu
monia following the influenza. Ti »>y
were Miss Jessie Belle Mariner, a grad
uate, and Miss Selma Voigt, a studem
nurse.
This was the situation into which pa
triotic women and girls of Augusta
rushed. Among those who came ware
five young women who had only a. few
weeks before complet'd the Rod Cross
Nurses' Aid cour-c at the University hos
pital. Those girls. Mi s Mary Lyon To
bin. Miss Pauline Vorrlerv. Miss Nanette
Willis. Miss Addie R. Barnes and Miss
Eleanor Hill, wwre among the first
respond. Two of them, Miss Barnes and
Miss Hill, later eont?a-fed influenza and
w-wi ill in their le- i'-.- for some time
Mrs. Christian Bennett, who also had
completed the .Xurs<s' Aid course, was
another of the first who answered the
call issued by Lieut, fol. F. J. Barrett,
commanding officer of the IDs-’ Hospital,
for civihan nurses md assistants.
A number of women who ar*' experi
enced nurrm hut who had retired from
their profession years a?o. left the
fort of their homes to take up the pa
trlofh- service *>f caring for the men in
the hospital. Among thn Augusta women
who thus responded wore Mrs. Janies
’’mlherfon, Mrs. <«. S. Whitney. Mrs.
Julia l.ester Dillon and Mrs. William J ;
Olds, Mrs. Olds is the wife ' f Major '
Olds, formerly adjutant of the Base Hos- :
pital, and now chief of the department
for diseases of the eye, of that instltu- |
Other wives or relatives of soldiers in
Camp Hancock who responded to the
call included Mrs. Earl G. McClellan,
Mrs. M. G. Holley, Mrs. A. K. McNa
mara and Miss Josephine McGill. Miss
McGill’s brother was a patient in the
hospital.
Among the graduate nurses whn offered
their services were Mrs. Anna Turner.
Mrs. G J. Garver. Mi Margaret Bovl
ston, Miss Evelyn A. Reynolds. Mrs. R.
B. Hodson, Miss Sarah *'ase>. Mi .• Mar
garet Mm-kessy and Mrs. Ada Dudnian.
Others who are qualified practical nurses
and who answered the appeal of the I
hospital authorities im-hiflud Mrs. .1 L. ’
Goodman, Miss A. E. Barn*”'. Mrs J. N-. •
Youn. Mrs Julia Rawl and Miss Jcannelle
Murray.
Mass Murray and Mis-; * ’arreta F< wk*»
the latter a graduate imrse. contracted
the malady while working in the hos
pital. and returned after lheir recovery
to contlnu their patriotic work.
A number of women from nearby cities
responded also to the call, and came to
Augusta to help at the hospital during :
the emergency. Among those were Miss!
Kafi- *•(•- mlov. Ma■ ga ? s'lio-ici ,
ter was called to her home In Savannah ■
last Friday by the. serious illness of lu r I
husband.
trained dietician, who has been touring ;
south and read in a newspaper while on •
the train approaching Augusta of the i
situation at Camp Hancock. She dis
embarked ar Augusta, had her trunks
unloaded, went to a hotel and came at
once tn the Base Hospital to offer her
services, which were acceptd with grati
tude by the authorities.
Another volunteer who rendered val
uable service during the emergency is
Miss Eouise C. Walker, a well-known
welfare worker of Boston, Mass., who is
matron of the Y. AW C. A. Hostess House
soon to be opened at the camp.
amusing stories and the auditors •
laughed heartily.
Morris Clark presided during the
evening and before' the conclusion of
the program he pointed out to the au
dience that this was the true spirit J
of democracy—where the American.
Italian and Jewish flags were waving ■
from one building in which Jews. Pro :
testants and Catholics from different
lands had gathered to celebrate the
triumphs of humanity over the last
remnants of barbarism. The band
played as its last contribution "The
Stars and Strides Forever,” by Sousa.
Miss Stark accompanied at '.he piano.
At the conclusion of the evening
the ItaLans presented their flag to;
the Jewish Welfare Building as a to-k- j
en of true brotherhood and in recog- I
nition of the noble work the welfare
workers had done for the boys in;
camp.
The meeting has also served the pur- ■
pose of presenting Mr. Sol Reiser, the j
new headwoiker of the J. W. 8., who
has just taken full charge of the work. !
In a few well chosen words he ex-L
pressed his delight with the soldiers*
in camp and promised to do all in his !
power to help make the boys as happ>
as they poss.bly can be
Before the crowd dispersed three’
lusty cheers wore given for General j
Edwards, which were heard a mile
from the camp. t
The exchange officers desire to ex- J
press tl.eir appreciation for this able ■
co-operation from commanding offi
cers who looked after the welfare of
their men during the quarantine pe
riod, and worked hand in hand with
the canteens.
Capt. M rlin C. Martin, the new
i camp exchange officer, who succeeds
Lieut. Col. Lewis G. Foe rest er. acted
us chairman of ’the meeting. Lieut.
Ben Levy, assistant camp exchange
officer, was the recorder. Accounts of
the ’ocal exchanges were audited by
i Lieut. Levy.
j The business done by the recently I
■ope.. ■ i Officers’ Exchange proved very ;
j saicAactory during the first month. >
I Officers of the camp are invited to ‘
visit this exchange and examine th?
complete tsock and reasonable prices.
The exchange Is run purely for their i
benefit and is based on a non-profit
plan. Officers will find it to their
benefit to trade at this exchange.
Capt. Hancock Joins
Utilities Branch
; Capt. ECtiln Hancock, quai-iermas
t<»r- cer;,i, recently reporiert at Camp
Hancock and has been to the
VUlitfes Branch, where be will take
up his duties with that branch.
’AL’SUSTA LADIES
WILL DECORATE
Y. M. C. A. HUTS
War Camp Community Service
Appoints Committee to Look
After Each Hut. Interesting
Plans for nterior Decoration
Elaborate Plans For Christmas:
Decorations to Make Huts
Home-like
As a result of the visit to Camp Han- I
cock of Miss Peggy Eobbitt, of Atlanta, I
interior decoruror for rhe Southeastern]
of the Army Y. M. C. A., ar- i
| ro.ngements have been m.?de for the uni
form decoration of all Y” huts with
decorative interior cornices and curtains
for the windows and draw curtains for
| The ~p An outlined by Miss Bobbitt in- !
eludes curtain material of dark blue;
denim for both the v.indows and the <
ntage. and a dark blue color scheme with]
a stencil design in bright colors fur the i
cornice. The War Camp Community
Service, through its committee of ladies .
under the chairmanship Mrs. A- H. <
Brenner and Mrs. C, D. Perkins, has as- !
sumed the responsibility for hanging rhe i
cunaim . following a conference with Miss ]
Bobbitt ad C. !■'. Martin, camp social;
i-#-. rctarv, in the social room of the First 1
L iptist 'church last Friday. At this meet-I
ing further pions for t ! e< writing the huts I
were disi-ussed, especially fur th*.- period
of the Christmas holidays: it was felt ■
I that *vp-y’hir.r possible should be done,
to create “h./r.m?y“ atmophere in the’
hut at the- time. Arrangements arc be- ■
ing mode to secure a Christmas tree and
qu intttfe ? of h* !ly arid mistletoe for each I
building, and the lather are planning to i
personally rupervi'-c the work of arrang-I
ing these decorations just before Christ
j litas’.
I Each hut is under the special care of !
I a • ommlttee whh.h vil look after the se-I
; i-urlng and placing of interior decora- i
lions. The chairmen cf these commit-I
" Ilist X'o. 75- Mrs Karolrt f.vc nnd ladles I
of ?hc First Pre bvtcrian church
Hut No. 7G- Mt>. W. H Ellis and ladies I
of the Fifth ward.
Hut No 77-—Mrs. Ge*’. Lamback and i
I ladles of the First ward.
; Hut No 7.8 Mrs. John Walkc-r and:
' ladies of the Second ward.
I Hut No. 23Mrs. W’ll Twiggs and
ladies Os the First Ban’ st church.
Hut No. 232- Mrs Edward Clark and
lp.die>. ~f .p.hj.'s Methodist . hurch.
The u»'w hut ir tl. - qiiAr?‘'rrna::ter’s !
c.'im:) vill !>*'• in charge of Miss Bertha I
P. i dietori ; nd Miss Mar-den. listed by
I idles of the Sixth ward. Ml- . J 1' j
Sturman. Jr., and the members *>f St i
Paul's Episf !( p;,| church will take care]
of the splendid new building which is b- : - i
me- erected in th center of the new <’en- |
tri*! Machine Gun Officers' Training!
\ COLOVENSHiiIE LEAVES
FOR GAMP WADSWORTH
Banquet, Followed Ey Enter
tainment, Tendered in Honor)
of Col. Ovenshine
Colonel Ovenshine Leaves for Camp i
Wadsworth, S. ('.
Colonel Ovenshine of the Specialists |
School was given a banquet hv Cap.t ;
• Tigler at the Officers’ Mess The Mess
Hall was decorated beautifully, all the
Offmers' of the Specialists School attended
and th* 1 music w.m furnishc-d by Corp >
Leonard Joseph, of Headquarters »'o. M i
G. T. <’. Lt. X A. Millrnan and Sg*. Sam
Freed arranged a fine iidevilki program
consisting of Camp Hancock’s best tai-
TIIP. Liberty l-’our t'asoy. Rutger. Ham
niond. and Bailey and singing, banjoj and
piano playing. Then came Al Raymond.
That funny fellow. Sgt,. Frank Smith !
with his fuyny monolougue who had the ;
i audience In an uproar when he sang a !
paraody on “If ho could tight like he can
love.” | •
) Weston and Gould talks and : ongs. Ed- ;
die Powers in songs.
Kline and Berlin, piano and songs, while
i Kline rushes fro mthe kitchen with a
I cook's hat and apron on giving an imi
jtation of an Italian Kay Pee. Next came
Jim Buckley the singing M. P. Anderson
follow d with slight of hand performance
*»nd’ kept the audience wondering what
become of the handkerchiefs.
Eli Segel and Sgt. Frank Welch, Ma
chine Gun dancers and past and present
darners closed the performance. Et.
A. Millman announced that the Officers
would arise and give three cheers for
Colonel Ovenshine. The orchestra played
and the peopie left wishing the Colonel
best of success.
Cook Noth packed his grip nnd is ready
to lea re, but after reading the latest has
changed his mind.
Sgt Nelson received three letters yes- ' i
I terday, some busy bov is he. We wonder ‘ I
I why.
Sgt. Bowi..an made a trop to town this i
pveek and came ba k with a small jewelry ;)
store under his arm. We wonder when I!
It’s going to happen.
Sgt. McCarthy is busy these day;- chas- L
ing up the moss kits. Sgt. Fred says ] i
you’ll like it. How about it, Mac?
' The boys are wonderin'g why Charlie ] i
: Marsh tore th- Trench »<■ Camp up last j i
; week. He thinks he will go back into i
I the Ice business " hen he returns to Roch- !
j ester. N Y.
Mechanic Monte had better look out.
he will have opposition. z
The way things look now Private Back- ’!
maier is going to be Monte’s partner. ! ;
What’s going to happen. Sgt. Freed has ’ ,
I organized a circus, one ring. The clowns I
; are funny but the e’ephanrs have not ar- } I
j ri<ed. Sgt McCarthy and Sgt. Bowman, I ;
I Mgrs. Corp. Hisgen ticket soils, Sgt. ; i
I Nelson. Sgt. Freed, announcer. As you I I
' enter the side show, on the left we have ! i
| Private Staples, the story teller, then I I
comes Private Joh: son, the man with the i '
■ bones then the man who sings all the • i
i songs, Taba echi with the banjo and '• I
: guitar. Then we have Owens, the Wis- i I
i consin boy vvhi has tamed snakes on Ha- i I
! ganbecks and Wallace circus. The last I
: bur not the least comes Tuccinardi who ’
I claims to be the best cornet player on I I
; the American stage. WeTe glad he'thinks j
■■ so. The fat boy, McKenna sells photo
| graphs for ten cents, no trust. The sea- ;
i lure of our show is Corp. Nowak, Private ■
I Simon, Oppen and Shedwick, the dare 1
; devil boys and Mechanic Monte, ring mas- ;
ter The show is now rehearsing and •
will soon give the opening date. The j i
i cooking for this show is done bv Cook ’
! Mongeau, the Dalton. Mass. Boy and i !
i his staff.
CRD'IANGETAND TO I
PLAY AT MONUMENT I
EVERY SATURDAY
Mr. J. Louis Sayre, mayor’s secre
tary, is in receipt of a communication i
' from Col. J. W. Benet, commander of I
• the Ordnance at (''amp Hancock, srat- 1
• ing that In response to Mr. Sayre’s let- :
< tor of the 14th inst., he will be glad to ■
have the Ordnance Rand play near the ■
. Confederate Monument of Broad Street i
i on Saturday afternoons between the i
I hours of 2:30 and 3:30.
The Ordnance Band is one of the i
most sp’endld organizations that has
ev'r appeared at Augusta, and it is
with eager anticipation that citizens
will await selectoins each Saturday
afternoon.
Sergeant Charles F. Eiling er of the
Q-.iartenmi.4tcr ''ory, serving at the i
sub-depot, has been appointed tempo
rary <»r.inermrujtcr rergeaut. Ser
geant Lvnnis S. Waters erf the same
department has been raised to the rank
of first class sergeant.
!
■ ths Troops:
6 “reserve” of comfort and refresh
ment that is heartily appreciated
where things are doing.
It soothes, sustains and helps when
drinking water is bad or scarce.
I Carry it always with you.
) The Flavor Lasts!
I "After
\ Every
, M « r
A WRAPPED w
TYPEWRITERS
Rrmingt.cn Monarch, Smith Premier and Remington Jun Hr.
The Remington Junior is the portable machine for officers.
L. J . HENRY
THE TY EWRITER MAN,
129 Bth St.
iwiiw mw mb ---mr.ri mi jiiwi ju.mw,
th""- 'wnTTiTiii iiiiiiiini
I Augusta Optical Co.
ll 803 Broad Street
MASONIC BUILDING
I OPTICIANS
Officers Uniforms at
Reduced Prices
I In these days, the officer who would practice
economy in buying uniforms must look for the factors
that make for value in them. If he isn’t getting the
full value of the money he spends, he is wasting a
large part of his income. We are giving every officer
J an opportunity to save money on his uniform.
ALL $60.00 WHIPCORDS reduced t 0552.50
ALL $55.00 WHIPCORDS reduced t 0550.00
I ALL $50.00 SERGE reduced t 0545.00
ALL $45 00 SERGE reduced t 0540.00
!ALL $40.00 GARBADINE reduced to $35.00
Three $60.00 Y. M. C. A. Uniforms for, each. . $40.00
We are sole agents for Kuppenheimer and Society
|| Brand Uniforms.
. L Sylvester & Sons
. MMrarau ■»e~,:a3K-a.v
MCDERMOTT’S STUDIO
’
I
854 Broad Street.
Ij Formerly with the Lubin Motion Picture Co.,
of Philadelphia, Universal Motion Picture Co.,
of New York, and official Photographer for the
J Boston-Maine Rail Road.
' ——
..
Camp Hancock’s Leading Circuit
Photographer Since Jan. 1, 1918.
Compare Our Work With Others.
I ======——
Commanding Officers should make ap
jl pointments for sittings by sending post card.
Wednesday, Nov. Zff.
