Trench and camp. (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, December 04, 1918, Image 10

Trench and camp., December 04, 1918, Page Page Ten, Image 10

About Trench and camp. (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 4, 1918)

Page of 10

Prev Issue Next Issue

Text PDF JP2 (3.6 MB) Clip/Print Image

Page of 10

Prev Issue Next Issue

Return to Top

Newspaper Page TextPage Ten Barewell Lutheran Communion Services in Camp at The Liberty Theatre. morning, December Bth at the Lutheran Camp Pas* conduct a farewell service to BOSk n °f the who m ’Y &ti,! ;j|Ofeg|®rnp by that time and adminis- Ho| y Communion. If health conditions in camp of indoor religious services w ’ ! * rlc ' ' n Liberty ®,^^^^®thorv.' , se in the open air at the theater Opportunity n f° r rcc( 'P t,on ’>* soldiers membership by baptism or Arrangements for bap -5 ’ o;1! d Le made phoning the camn pas to^sn^Wfrgu St a. Phone 2390 -W. AT THE MACHINE GUN RANGE. Similar services will be conducted for the benefit of the large number of Lutheran men now at the machine gun range. For time and place of this ser vice see your bulletin boards. THE SOLDIERS’ SOCIAL CENTER IN AUGUSTA. The Lutheran Soldiers’ Social Con- The National Lutheran Commission for Soldiers and Sailors’ Welfare. REV. ALVIN E. DELL, Camp Pastor. ' HOME COOKED LUNCHEON |! ST. PAUL’S PARISH HOUSE. I WEDNESDAY, DEC. 4TH, 1 P. M. TO 7 P. M. DROP IN AFTER THE FOOTBALL GAME. Afeo Thursday from 1 p. m. to 3 p. m. I Delicious menu—reasonable prices. A warm welcome for the soldiers. HMWMMBamHBMWBaarmHnnMMitTi imwmuniMMW iiww ■ii 11, i wm— mmii——i mni u ij—wimya'in 11 inr ■—r wwuk.iMimimw'iwi w— ■ COR. GREENE AND 7TH STREETS. FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH SUNDAY SCHOOL, 10 A. M. Fine men’s class and good orchestra. PREACHING "ERVICES, 11:15 A. M. and 8:30 P. M. The evening service Is In 1 the open air, occupying one hour, 15 minutes Gospel sermon. Familiar ! songsi by the congregation. WEDNESDAY EVENING, 8:30 P. M. Citizens nnd soldiers social follows 30 minutes devotional exercises Program of songs, recitations and light re- ’ freshrnents. No admission fee and nn collection. . YOU ARE INVITED To attend the services of the Woodlawn Baptist Church, located on Chafe© Avenue, three doors from Walton Way. SUNDAY SERVICES: Sunday school,11:50 a. rn.; Preaching Service, 11:00 hl m. and 8:30 p. m.: Young People’s Meeting, 730 p. m. MID-WF EK SERVICE: Prayer Meeting Wednesday, 8:30 p. m. Take any car on Summerville (Walton Way) Line, got off at Chafee J Avenue. REV. HUGH WALLACE. Pastor. ST. JOHN METHODIST CHURCH 726-734 GREENE STREET. Jno. S. Jenkins, Pastor. Residence. 73S Greene. Phone 1289-J. Sunday school. 9:45. n m.; Young People’s Meeting, 7:30 p. m.; Preaching, 11:15 a. m., 8:3o p. m. Prayer meeting, 6:30 p. m. Wednesday. SOLDIERS AND VISITORS CORDIALLY INVITED TO ALL SERVICES.” aw»rxarewraMßwrswwmmsiusam«■■«<.iivrnnnwwviMnMaj 1 SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH W. C. Ivey, pastor. Corner Eleventh and D'Antignac Sts. Morning Service 11:00. Bible School 10:00 a. m. Evening Service, 7:30. Soldiers Cordially Invited. iiirr~-~-_--'iniM~o-jTr~«nn .v a>Mnmwwr'wwrwßnwr 'wiwwßMWwawKi, CHRISTIAN SCIENCE WAR RELIEF HOUSE WHELESS ROAD CAMP HANCOCK. I OPPOSITE V. M. C. A. ADMINISTRATION BUILDING. All those in th.- service of nils country, or its allies who wish a ( quiet place in which to read, write or meet their friends, will find a wel- i come here. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE WAR RELIEF COMMITTEE FOR THE STATE OF GEORGIA. faHNMMMNKMKaMNBnNBMMaHR ’e«'XK“M •Wmi’ir .WMMfc Z TMWrlt!«imsrmmi»WWm»t!mmmßnimOCnHifOßl ' I FINE YULE TIDE PRESENTATION I BOOKS AND CARDS. | A. W. DELLQUEST BOOK COMPANY 213-215 Seventh Street. TYPEWRITERS Remington. Monarch, Smith Premier and Remington Jun Hr. The Remington Junior is the portable machine for officers. L. J. HENRY THE TV EWRITER MAN. , 129 Bth St. ’ HULSE’S STEAM LAUNDRY 1 OFFICE 319 EIGHTH ST. =============== ~ Largest and Best Equipped Laundry in Augusta. I , 9 _______ ! KODAK FILMS FINE CANDIES | YOUR NEAREST DRUG STORE —is— SUMMERVILLE DRUG CO. CHAS. PARR, Prop. PARTRIDGE INN. "THE HILL." I A Complete Stc ;k of Gentlemen's Toilet Requiaitea. Como and see us. S New Planters Hotel European Plan 945 Broad Street MERRY & COMPANY I 901-3-5-7 REYNOLDS STREET. Wholesale Dealers in Apples, Oranges. Bananas, Fresh Vegetables. We specialize in Fcx River Butter, Cheese and Eggs. Operating our Own Cold Storage. ter in Rooms 214-215-216 of The Her ald Building on Broad Street, opposite the Confederate Monument, will be maintained until January Ist, and any monos camp will be wecome to visit them during this time as soon as the quarantine restrictions against visit ing such places are lifted. We regret exceedingly the church’s inability to be of lai-ger service to its men in service through the use of the Social Center or the social gatherings which had been planned at our Au gusta churches and the homes of our people, but health conditons have made necessary the quaranthe restrictions which have been laid and we cheer fully acquiesce and co-operate in max ing them effective. However, if there is any way in which damp pastor can serve you let him know by calling in person at his office, Room 215 Herald Building, or at his residence, 115 Broad Street, or by telephone, 2390-W or 2864-J. HOW UNCLE SAM PROPOSES TO MAKE . DISABLED SOLD IERS SELF-SUPPORTING Without a Penny’s Expense to Him, Every Disabled Soldier May Master a Good Trade i Every disabled soldier or sailor is to be taken care of by the govern- 1 ment. Under the provisions of a bill passed by congress on June 7th, 1918, ample and very liberal provisions has been made for those men who were dis abled in the service. An appropria tion of $.000,000 was set aside at that time to carry on this important task of rehabilitating the men for civjl life, so that they may be able to take their part In industry. Provision was made if more funds were required, more would be voted so that none of the men injured in the cause of our coun try would not get the benefit of all the aid at the disposal of this government. The act is called the vocational re habilitation act and it plans to do more for our disabled men of this v;ar ' than any nation has ever o Briefly, the aim of the Itiw to re store each man to self-supporting ac tivity. Through the Federal Board of Vocational graining, thed isabfed man will get vocational training which will ( overcome his physical handicaps. This ; ■ training will be at the expense of the i ( government and while he is in training | he will not only be supported but an i allowance will be paid to his depend ents. He will be placed in a, good position and his interests wi’l be safe | guarded by the government under the I jurisdiction of the Federal board. It is optional with each disabled man ’ I to take advantage of Uncle Sam’s I generous offer to furnish him free with I vocational training. Extensive prep- I arations have been made by the Fede | ral board to enable him to got this I helpful training, and so discourage’ in- I defence and dependency. By grasping I this opportunity, he will make himself I a 100 per cent efficient worker In some [ useful field. Hundreds of thousands of men wounded and otherwise disabled have been trained in Europe and Canada. America also will take up this task of restoring the Industrial efficiency of the disabled soldier and sailor. Tr. might fit him to get and hold a good I job following his discharge from the I service. Thosb who are so disabled I that they cannot return to their form ' er occupations will be trained in new . lines. The government will pay all the ex pense involved in retraining the men for civil life. Tt will pay for travel, for tuihon, for board, for lodging nnd for other necessary expenditures. Those whoh ave been a war led com pensation under the war ris’; insur ance act. will be provided with this ■ training. 1 .Congress has done more than simply! i provide for the retraining of the dis- j ! abfed soldiers and sailorc. It. pi<»vni» i - ; lhai those honorably discharged who h'jve been di: .'bled may get compensa- • lien. Tn.r compensation may be to tal or may be partial, according to the extent of the man’s disability. It means that if on account of dis- ' ablement, a man cannot earn what he : did before the war, he may receive an allowance until ho recovers. This corn- I pensation is given whether or not the man was insured, and is given for partial as well as total incapacity. ' Each man must apply for compensa- I tion, and can obtain blanks from the War Risk Insurance Board at Wash- I ington, D. C. Two pamphlets have been Issued de scribing »he plan for retraining dis > abfed mon. One is entitled “Hey There Buddy" and the other: “What Every | Disabled Soldier and Sailor Should Know.” ■ • | ral Board for Vocational Training at I Washington, C. Following are extracts from "What Every Disabled Soldier and Sailor Should Know: The government Is resolved to do its best for every disabled soldier and sailor to restore him to health, strength, and self-supporting activity. The vocational training necessary to« restore him to self-supporting activity is under the jurisdiction of the Fede ral Board for Vocational Education. If he needs an artificial limb or ’other appliance the government sup plies It free upon his discharge and renews it when it is considered neces | sary. If, after his discharge, he needs med ; ical treatment on account of his dis ability, the government supplies it free. Any man whose disability entitles him to compensation under the war risk insurance act may be provided by the Federal board with a course of vocational training for a new oc cupation. The derision to accept this 1 course is optional with each man. ' The course will be furnished free lof cost, and he will also bo paid as long as the training lasts a monthly compensation equal to the sum. to which he is entitled under the war risk insurance act or a sum equal to the pay of his last month of active serv ice. whichever is the greater. In no ease will a single man or a man re quired by his course of instruction to live apart from his dependents receive less than |65 a month, exclusive of the sum paid dependents; nor will a man living with his dependents re ceive less than $75 a, month, inclusive of sum paid to dependents. Ts his disability does not nre vent him from retu’-ning to employment without training and he elects to fol low a course of vocational training provided by the Federal board, the course will be furnished free of cost to him, and the compensation provided by the war risk insurance act will be paid to him, bur no allowance will bo paid to his family. In addition to the above, the family or dependents will receive from the government durftig his period of train ing the. same monthly allotment and allowance as that paid prior to his dis charge from the army or navy. Upon the completion of his course of training he will continue to re ceive the compensation prescribed by the war risk insurance act so long as the disability continues, In nearly every case by following j the advice and suggestions of the Fed- ! oral board, he can either get rid of j the handicap caused by his disability ; or acquire new powers to replace" any ' that may have been lost If he is willing to fearn am! to take 1 advantage of the opportunities to in - ; crease his skill offered him b? the I Federal board, he can usually get a | I better position than he had before on- ; Itering the service. The Federal board, through its vooa- ! tional experts, will stud.v his particu-i lar disability and advise him as to | (the proper course to pursue and give i him free training for the occupation i beat suited for hit On the satisfactory completion of • . his training the Federal board, through i its employment service, will assist him | to secure a position. Public authorities and‘other employ- i ers will in many cases, at least, give j the disabled soldiers and sailors pref erence when filling vacant positions, j provided theyp ossess the training necessary to fill them. i All disabled soldiers, whether in or | out of the hospital, should address their communications either to the Federal Board for Vocational Eduea- I tion, Washington, D. C.» or to the dis- TRENCH AND CAMP trict in which he is located. The dis trict offices of the board are located at the following places: , District No. 1: Maine, Vermont, New 1 Hampshire, Massachusetts, and Rhode ! Island. Office: Room 433, Tremont Building, Boston. Mass. District No. 2: Connecticut, New York, and New Jersey. Office: Room 711, 280 Broadway. New York. District No. 3: Pennsylvania and Delaware. Office: 1000 Penn Square Building, Philadelphia, Pa. District No. 4: District of Columbia, Maryland. Virginia and West Virginia- Office: 606 F Street NW., Washington, D. C. District No. 5: North Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia, Florida and Tennse see. Office: Candler Building,A tlanta, Ga. District No. 6: Alabama, Mississippi, and Louisiana. Office: 822 Maison Blanche Annex, New Orleans, La. District No. 7: Ohio, Indiana, and Kentucky. Office: 906 Mercantile Li brary Building, Cincinnati, Ohio. District No. 8: Michigan, Illinois and 'Wisconsin. Office: 1600 The Westmin i.t'-r, 110 South Dearborn Street, Chi cago. District No. 9: lowa!Nebraska, Kan« SaS, and Missouri Office: 517 Chemi cal Building, St. Louis, Mo. District No. 10: Minnesota, North ! Dakota, and South Dakota. Office: i Room 742 Metropolitan Bank Building, Minneapolis, Minn. i District No. 11: Wyoming, Colorado, New Mexico and Utah. Office: Denver, Colo. District No. 12: California, Nevada, and Arizona. Office: S. n Francisco, Cal. j District No. 13: Montana. Idaho, Oregon and Washington. Office: Se attle, Wash. District No. 14: Arkansas, Oklahoma and Texas. Office: Dallas, Tex. MAJ. CBLEMAN CHIEF MEDICAL EXAMINER A general medical board has been appointed for the examination an . re view of examination of officers and enlisted men who are referred to the nt-wly appointed boar! by the Camp Surg- <.n. Major Thomas D ? Coleman has been mad<- <'hi.,f medical examiner and a board of review composed of the following officers was selected: .Major Thomas 1). Coleman. Captain Thonuis 1. Coley. Captain George P. Ard, Captain ‘lrnest L. Bolton and First Lieutenant Maurice Rivkin. Two examining teams were made up the first having as it principal medical examiner. Captain Frank A. Fearney and as a.ssis'.ant medical .examiner, th*' following officers: Fapt.iin John Adam and First • Lieutenant Km ■ ne E. Fleming, to act Jas a-..:s’anP: to the principal exam- J im-iL’.r.< Li-iiienant Edgar A. i Pickem and First Lieutenant Guy A. i Parille, a general examiners: Captain > Willi ,m <’. Maxwell and First Lieuten- I ant Elias Gamr n, tuberculosis exam iners; Captain George W. Wilcox and (Captain U. DeVrhs cardio vascular 'examiners; First faeuicnant Nicholas ! Stamm, neuro-psychiatric examin er; First Lieutena.it illiam Moncure, drthopaedic examiner: Captain Clau sen M. Wilmot, eye examiner; First Lieutenant James E. Diehl, eye. nose and throat, and First Lieutenant F»aul W. Eves, dental examiner. Captain Mark E. Caldwell is the prncipal medical examiner of team No. 2. assist ’ by Captain Robert O. Simmons and First Lieutenant Em mdt mi. .ismstants- to tlu' principal examiner; First Lieutenant Arthur Oillar and First Lieutenant Samuel Grienst -in. as general exam iners; Major Isadore S. Kahn and Captain Adelard F Gondron. tubercu losis examiners; Captain Ursa C. Weston ai.d First Lieutenant Charles F. Strisnider. caidio vascular exam iners; Captain Charles A. Wingerter, nouro-pysohia.rtic examiner: First I eutenant Vrrnin Kvin and First Lieutenant Joseph V. l/Episeope, or tho, edic examiners; First Lieutenant Aibert J. Mi rray, eye examiner; First Lieutenant Thoma Aiken, eye ear ami nose examiner and First Lieuten ant John W. Acton, dental examiner. L’aptain John F. Morgan has been appointed officer in charge of building ami supplies. Enlisted men will act as cP rks and orderlies and will be de tailed from the Medical Department detachments. The general medical board began its work List Friday morning. CHAPLAIN IS MADE MORALE OFFICER Chaplain Luther Deck Miller of the S xth Group, has beeh appointed tem porary Morale officer. Lt. Miller is one of the nm t popular chaplains in camp. He will serve in his new ca pacity- under Lt. Col. R. O. Ragsdale. His duties arc very large and em brace a wide field, having to do with bringing hack soldiers who are A. W. G- U. Kt jind who are deserters, to ex plaining the benefits of the War Risk Insurance, and showing why it should not l«e dropped when a man has been discharged from the service. Chaplain Miller will also send per sonal letters to the folks back home of discharged men. As morale officer his work will bring him in close con tact with the activities of the various welfare organizatio ;s, and he will at tempt to make the work of the men in camp interest ng ami attractive. In addition, Chaplain Miller will co operate with the American Red Cross, and will endeavor to show what that body is prepared to do for the sol diers after their discharge. Already, the morale officer has strt ed in on his numerous duties, and is on of the busiest men in camp. UTILITIES DETACHMENT PROMOTIONS ANNOUNCED The following promotions have been made in the Utilities Detachment, Quartermaster Corps: Sergeant Paul : F. Shipe to th? rank of temporary i quartermaster sergeant, senior grade: ; Sergeant First Class Tlbert R. Mustin !to be temporary quartermaster ser jgeant; to be temporary sergean first j class; Sergeant Joseph F. Katowski. - Sergeant Paul M. Helfrich and Ser ’ grant Christie Heilman : to be ser ; grants: Corporal Ernest C. Russell and | Private Theodore D. Fisher. j Nne men were also raised to the ; "ank of corporals. They are: Privates : First Class Nachamsky and Jacob ! Mazer, and Privates Stephen O. Stev , ens. Camille J. Esneault. Joseph T. Garland. Raymond W. Hayes, J'mes . E. Connair. Rodger A. Duquette and ; Byron C. Davis. two promotion's. j Battalion Sergeant Major Alva W. | Young and Sergeant Ferdinand R. Kling have been promoted to the rank of Regimental Sergeant Majors. Both ’ men are ass gned to the operation sec- I (ions. Machine Gun Training Center. Major Richmond Salvage Officer. Major Joseph F. Richmond, cavalry, has been appointed staff salvage of ficer. and reports at Division Head quarters tomorrow to take up his new duties. Major Richmond was formerly connected with the Machine Gun school. NORTH UNO SOUTH UNITED IN BONDS OFMATRIMONY Popular Couple Representing North and South Married at Arken, South Carolina MISS MINA "SURASKY AND SGt. Jos. FREIFIELD THE COUPLE Ceremony Performed By Dr. Leon Spitz at the Home of the Bride. Two Hundred Guests The ht>ppy marriage of Miss Mina Su rasky of Aiken, S. C,, to Sergeant Joseph Freifeld of the C. M. G. O. T. S. cement ed another bond of friendship between the North and the South as a direct re sult of Camp Hancock. The wooing pe riod and the romance was unprecedent ly short and snappy, characteristic of Camp Hancock Machine Gun click. Although there was no disruption in the machinery of the 0.T.5., the an nouncement of their widding came as a complete surprise to the numerous friends of Sergeant Frefield and the bride While there was a note of suspic ion in his frequent crossings of the Sa vannah river, there was no intimation in the U.T.S. gossip that this military and civil alliance would come to pass so soon. However, with the signing of the armis tice the sergeant became restless and de termined, once for all. that he too was going to sign up and put an end to his romantic war. And on Sunday last at 30 in the afternoon both contending parties, through the good offices of a neu tral, Dr. Leon Spitz, Camp Rabbi, af fixed their signatures to the official matrimonial document, solemnly declar ing that he and .-he t •ively will hereafter be husband and wife and live in peace and happiness. Th* fcnarriage took place in .he home of the bride, 133 Pendleton Ave.. Aiken S. • Th'’ home was beautifully dt corated with Southern smilax. and the Japanese lant erns oti the yeranda rendered a solemn tlfect to th • panorama of fair Southern maidens and some two hundred khaki clad guests, officers and enlisted men, of Camp Hancock. When the ceremony was announced ad the guests formed into two lines, thus arranging an isle for the bridal proces sion. Jn accordance with the tradi tional Jewish custom, a bridal altar was erected with a covering of blue and white ..itin with the shield of David in the center, representing th. Jewish na tional flag and decorated with silk, bands of the American colors. The bridal procession lasted for about fifteen minute.' during which there war a most varied exhibition of beautiful gowns among the bridesmaids, while there was little or no variation in the dress of the groimismen who were all uniformed men of this camp. The following were in the procession:. Miss Esther Surasky. maid of honor, and Morris Margulies, best man; Miss Minnie Surasky and Lieut 11. Douglas ;Miss Rebecca Dick and Lieut. I. fSheefer; Miss Mildred Surasky and Lieut. H: Wans; Miss Dorothv Surasky and Lieut. F. Sacher: Miss Mildr- 1 Ep stein and Lieut Evans; Miss Minute t’ofsky and Lieut. Goldberg; Miss Bertha Shapiro and Candidate Gilbert Harris and M: » Nellie Pollilkoff and Lieut. A. Feingold. Miss Dora Suraaky and Miss Florence Panitz were flower maids. Nothing short of majestic charm and beauty the bride in a most exquisite but simple yhite satin gown, marched to the altar. Under the heaxy white veil her claiming brunette feature*, dipped in her large, piercing brown eves, beamed out smilingly. It was then evident to &.1 why tiie seargeant had become so restless after the signing of the armis tice. After the ceremony the bridal supper was served. Following the guests pro ceeded tn the Titanlan hail where there was danping. The conclusion of the bri dal supper was marked by an arrav of toasts to the rnaried couple, from* Mr. Rioser, head representative of the J W B. at Camp Hancock. Lieut. Gameron, Morris Margulies. Gilbert Harris, Lieut. Douglas and Prof. Clark, musical direc tor of the J. W f; at camp, who was the toastmaster. Six t y -se ve n co n gra t u lat or les were received. Sergeant Joseph Freifeld is a graduate of the Unhersity of Pittsburg and prior to his enlistment into the service held a number of important positions in Bos ton and in Pittsburg. Mi. s Mina S'u rask.v, now Mrs. Joseph Freifeld. is a graduate of Winthrop College, and has been active in every social movement. Her father. Mr. Hiram Surasky is a well known South Carolina merchant. COAL MINERS ASKING TO BE DISCHARGED Enlisted men having serious il’n< ss in their family or those who are need ed urgently in an industry can make -application for immediate discharge according to recent orders from Wash ington. Workers >n anthracite coal mines are also offered the opportunity of requesting a discharge. Under these circumstances enlisted men may make application for dis charge. They are required to make a complete statement of their cases setting forth in detail the necessity for the discharge and then swear to the truthfulness of the statements before Mr. Pond, headquarters of the Red Cross, the camp adjutant, the camp judge advocate or his assistant. After being prepared according to these directions, the application will be forwarded through military chan nels to the Commanding General. Be fore fefrwarding the application, each commanding officer will satisfy him self as to the urgency of the case, and make a recommendation by an n dorseiHtnt on the application. The ap plicant will show in the statement whether or not he enlisted prior to April 1, 1917. Other orders give instructions dis charging all men of the. November draft who arrived in camp in Novem ber or later. This order, however, does not include men w ho are desert ers or draft delinquents. In discharging enlisted men upon their own application. the order states that the army officials should take into consideration the fact that the machinery of the camps must be used in demobilizaion. and that men connected with such departments as are necessary to carrying on demo bilization. may have to be retained to carry on this work. Also such dis charges must not disrupt or cripple an enlisting organization and only men whose services can be readily spared, should be discharged under the order. The discharge order applies only tn individual cases and does not mean that men should be released in large groups or bloekks for any general em ployment. The soldier desring the discharge must make his application through his immediate commanding officer, after having sworn to hs statements. No man who enlisted prior to Aprill, 1917, will be discharg ed under this order. The men of the anthracite coal in dustry applying for discharge must state that if discharged, they will re turn to the coal mining industry. They must also state the name of empployer place of employment, length of service and nature of work. Already a great many men are ap plying for discharges, but none of the applications have been acted upon as yet. m I \Jkj4 Here s ’o| || WRKLEYS I w Utt I For a welcome refresh- | II ment at a mighty small | I cost I The longest-lasting sweet you can carry, and it I takes almost no room in j the pocket. SEALED TIGHT | i KEPT RIGHT ii The Flavor 1 . —irm«m~-twitmitti tt i im— i«iMimiin iTrwirT-T'7nirrrTTrr-nr-~T wwii w—rh i.h m 1 ' * . ■ THE LENWOOD Augusta’s New Brick and Stone Tourist Hotel. : East Front of The Lenwood, showing the South Wing, the Main Building and the Auditorium—The Three Buildings, with Connecting Glass Corridors, Have a Total Frontage of 360 Feet. The Lenwood Near Camp Hancock. y-ntutijin tmrww EUROPEAN PLAN. Club Breakfast 40c to SI.OO | fable de Hote Lunch, $ 1.00. Dinner, $1.50 —or a la Carte. Music 7:00 to 8:30 P. M. Beautiful Ball Room. The Ideal Place to Hold Balls, Social Affairs etc. Alri Hats Cleaned and Blocked while I vid u wait. iviaoe si c Lenwood Barber Shop Mow 0010 Opposite Base Hospital. LtCW POPULAR PRICES. PHONE 6717. SANITARY. SOLDIERS WELCOME. The New Barber Shop Taylor and Miller, Proprietors. HOT SHOWER BATHS. LAUNDRY AGENCY. DRY CLEANING. LENWOOD HOTEL. CAMP HANCOCK. I CTrwMMwanBMgMEMMi ,—i II 'I mu ■iniMMiw -ff-.rtftagsaux. 1 it m—r— w tiiiiiii»i~—TlT i—i , ii'nTnri'' , T'wTrfl-—'-•- rrrr7~Tir"*‘~TTTrTTTTTiri i mm . rif r ißMiii nmirLiwiii—iib ■■■— L COMMERCIAL RATES $2.50. THE EUREKA HOTEL THOMSON, GA. W. F. GHEESLING PROPRIETOR. MM—IWWIICIM II w —’if «■ in*it T-. —v»rarra??«<-»i I 111 liimf Send Trench and Camp Home For Christmas Gift.