Newspaper Page Text
PAGE TWO
TRENCHj\ND CAMP
CAMP HANCOCK. Augusta, Qa.
W. J. Aiken. Editor.
Publuhed with the co-operaton of THE
HERALD PUBLISHING CO,
Augusta. Ga.
ISSUED ..Vmr ’.W-DN -SOAY.
Vol, No. 2.—January 1, 1919.—N0. 13.
Entered oocond-ciess matter. Feb.
13th, 1913. at the post office at Augusta,
Georgia, under the Act of March 3. 18,s.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
Trench and Camp will be mailed to
any address In the United States
at the following rates:
Three months SO cents,
ttix months SI.OO.
ASSOCIATE AND CONTRIBUTING
EDITORS
Librarian O. C. Davis, Corporal Geo. K.
Henken. M. G. T. C.; Henry Luessen:
C. F. Martin: Regimental Sergeant J. A.
Quinn. M. T. D.: Barton Richards; Mark
A. Wall. K. of C.
HANCOCK-A-DOODLES
FIRST ONE
OF THE NEW YEAR,
FELLERS!
Being the day you make those 'lil ole
resolutions.
Being In Georgia obviates the
necessity of swearing off.
Buck Private
Got a letter
From his “sweetie’*
Y es terday
And she said
♦ She was disappointed
In trying to
Get him a useful
Christmas present.
She said
She went in every
Store In town
I Trying to get
Him a necktie
That matched
His O. D. shirt
And not a
One had
Any.
The DOODLE EDITOR got a nice
pair of silk garters for Christmas.
The same being as appropriate
as an umbrella would be for a
Marine.
From the way the troops are leaving
for home, it would seem as if the
market in civvies would take a
boost up.
One fellow said that the only thing
that worried him was that ho was
afraid he had grown so heavy that his
dress suit wouldn't fit him.
WELL, VERY FEW OF THEM
DO ANYWAY!
ABOUT THE ONLY ARTICLE OF
CIVILIAN DRESS THAT SOME OF
US HAVE IS A HANDKERCHIEF.
Won’t It be a grand and gl-o-o-rlous
feolln’ though to slip In and buy an
honest-to-goodnes necktie.
You know, one of them there
creations that looks like a piece
<f Georgia Sky at sunset.
Ono good resolution for some of the
toys would be to swear off K. T.
Os all the resolutions
That I’ve heard the fellows make.
Not to drink or swear.
Nor gamble, chew or smoke.
1 haven’t heard a fellow
Even say that he's resolved
That next year you would never find
him broke.
LARGE CROWDS HEAP
INTERESTING LECTURES
IN Y. M. C. A. BUILDINGS
During the past few days the men
In the “Y" buildings have had the op
portunity of listening to some unusu
ally good lectures. At the present
writing by Dr. Abrams, head of he
visual instruction division of the Uni
versity of the State of New York.
Dr. Mitchell, president of Delaware
College, and Mr. Atherton, who has
just returned from Siberia, where he
served as a Y. M. C. A. secretary with
Czecho-Slovak army, are lecturing
nightly in the ”Y” buildings.
Mr. Atherton’s lecture is illustrated
with slides from pictures taken by
himself in Russia and Siberia, where
he happened to be in the midst of some
of the most sanguinary conflicts be
tween the Czecho-Slovaks and the
Bolsheviks. His lecture also outlines
the operations and plans of this new
republic, with its future probable cen
ter located in Bohemia, an erstwhile
possession of Austria. The lecture Is
replete with information and thrilling
adventure. Needless to say that the
soldiers who crowded the buildings to
hear him listened intently during the
hour and thirty minutes which were
consumed by the lecture.
Dr. Abrams is also meeting a like
response with his instructive lectures
on American History, Australia and
other objects. These lectures are il
lustrated by ad admirable selection of
slides. The Y. M. C. A. at Camp Han
"cock has been furinshed slides by Dr.
Abrams since the beginning of its
work over a year &go.
Dr. Mitchell. who has lectured
here before on European history and
the background of the war, is now
speaking on such timely subjects as
American Ideals and the Right Type
, of Citizenship. These lectures are ail
given under the auspices of the edu
cational department of the Y. M. C. A
TRENCH & CAMP
PtsMtehed weekly at the National Campe and Cantonmenta for the soldiers of the
Vnfted Btatea.
National Headquarters
Room 1212, 347 Madison Avenue
• New York City
JOHN STEWART BRYAN
Chairman of Advisory Board of Co-operating Publisher*
„ Camp and Ixwntion Newspaper Publisher
• imp Beauregard. Alexandria. La New Orleans Time* Picayune 1) D Moore
w*mp Bowie, Fort Worth. Texas Fort Worth Star Telegram Amon C. Cartel
tarlatrom Aviation Field, Arcadia, Fla. Tampa Times...,. p McKay
F hß ®P Cody, Deming. N. Mex El Pa«n Herald H D. Slater
j,amp Cußter. Battle Creek. Mich Battle Grct-k Enquirer-Mown A L Miller
Camp Devens. Ayer, Mees B-rtton Globe Charles H Taylor Jr.
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Camp Forrest. Chickamauga, (la Chattanooga tTVnn.i Times u C. Adler
lamp Framont. Palo Alto, Cal Kan Francisco Bulletin R A Crothere
camp Funston, Fort Riley, Kan Topeka State Journal Frank p MacEennan
-amp Gordon, Atlanta, Ga Atlanta Constitution... Chirk Howell
uamp Grant. Rockford. Bl The Chicago Daily News Victor F Lawson
Damp Greone, Charlotte, N. C Charlotte Observer . W B Sullivan
Hancock, Augusta, Ga Augusta Heriad Bowdre Phlnixy
;.imp Jackson. Columbia. 3. C Columbia State y. w. Withers
lump Johavton. Jacksonville, Fla Jacksonville Times Union W A. Elliott
t IJr ? da Vista, Cal L, )(1 Angeles Times Harry Chandler
P tl < ’ rßburg .r? a Richmond News Leader John Htewart Bryan
Lamp Lenin, Tacoma, Wajth Tacoma Tribune I s Baker
rimJ M?S A "S’u IfoU fS On ' T ® x Houston Post Roy G. Watson
rimn ar ;°* Tex ; • Waco Morning News Charles E. March
KSm »!* M ‘ Ann,oton ’ Ala Birmingham (Ala.) News Victor 11. Hansen
*ort McPherson and Camp Jessup, )
Atlanta. Ga. . Journal j. h Cohon
r*™? nnr*L de r Wash. (D. «?. > Evening Star Fleming Newbold
R ° C ;!V A l k 7, Arkansaw Democrat Elmer E Clark®
Camp Sevier. Greeneville, 0. C Greeneville Dally News B jf Peace
SIST H t ttleabnr <* Mln " New Orleans Item James M. Thomson
uamp bn rldan, Montgomery, Aia Montgomery Advertiser c. H. Allen
L a ” lp “* ehtr T Taylor, Louisville, Ky.. Louisville Courier Journal Robert W. Bingham
i.amp Travis, San Antonio, Tax )
Kelly Plaid and Camp Stanley | flan Antonio Light Charles 3. Diehl
“ amp 55l ton .' T’aphank, L. I. N. T...,Nnw York World Don C. Belts
J 4 *? 0 "' Oa Macon Telegraph W T Anderson
rnarleeton Naval Station Charleston Nows and Courier R <'.. SI cell nr
Pans Island (ff. C.) Marine Station.... Charleston Post t. R Waring
Bodal. Military Dlatrirt. .mbraol>i S l 1
tan camps j Buffalo Evening News Edward IL Butler
ri u‘E? t 2 under the auspices of the National War Work Connell. Y. M. C A. of the
United States, with the co-operation of the above named publishers and papers
Some few of the overseas men, the
men that have risked their all on the
great battlefronta, are inclined to
scoff at the silver chevrons. Some
have even gone so far as to pass by
officers who wear the silver without
rendering due military courtesies.
When they have been called to ac
count for this they have said quite
pointedly that they do not feel called
upon to salute officers whose duties
have held them in this country.
The attitude of these few is bring
ing discredit upon the many. Most of
the officers who were held in this
country were just as eager to go over
seas as those who now wear what
General Pershing called honored and
honorable scars. They were held here
against their will.
The Government has seen fit to
recognise their service in a conspicu
ous way by making obligatory the
wearing of chevrons.
The attitude of some of the over
seas men has made the officers who
are only entitled to silver chevrons
feel that the decorations are to be
disdained.
This condition should not be.
Right -minded soldiers will not con-
GETTING BACK INTO MUFTI
Most soldiers, and especially those
hat have been on duty in this count
ry, are eager to get back into “cits.”
They look forward to the three but
x>n sack just as joyously as they did
to the blouse. They seem to feel that
release from the Army will mean re
lease from restraint. For some time
hey have been conscious of a chang
ing attitude on the part of the public
rewards men in olive drab. Where
»nce was admiration, there is now
toleration and a questioning expres
sion that seems to ask, “How long
sill you be wearing that uniform?”
After days and perhaps weeks of
ihinking about the transition from the
toldier life to that of the civilian, the
jreat, glad day arrives. Then what
happens?
_ There is a little child in the house.
She senses some undue excitement.
She was only eighteen month' old
when her father went to war and she
ioes not remember him in what she
rails “Pibilian clothes.” She sees her
laddie in trousers and can't under
hand why he wears boots no more.
Then she sees him in an agony over
tis tic——and that is quite too much.
She comes to the conclusion that Dad
iie is not at all happy over the change.
As a matter of fact Daddie him
lelf, just at that moment, thinks of
TROPHIES OF WAR
Collectors of war trophies will
have to wait until the boys they know
get back from Over There. The over
seas bunch are returning laden with
souvenirs of boche-hunting. The
Liberty Loan Committee of the Treas
ury Department at present ’has the
bulk of war trophies thus far re
ceived on this side of the water Be
lay any request you want to make to
the War Department for such trin
kets, as it will be useless until a lire,
tem of distribution tor anv war tro
phies It receives is worked uuL
~—
honorable
IM ' XkrxJ DISCHARGE
OH BOY! ,
IM’S sere worm working fir
THE SILVER CHEVRON
tribute to this condition. ♦They will
recognize in the insignia of office the
authority of the whole country. They
will submit to military discipline and
render military courtesies just as
they would to the officers who led
them “over there.”
One of the fine things about our
Army has been the readiness of men
that had never done a day’s soldier
ing in their lives to adapt themselves
to the usages and customs of the ser
vice.
Until a man actually gives up the
uniform, until he returns to his civil
ian status, he should be bound by
ALL the customs and courtesies that
helped to make our Army the admira
tion of the world.
Because a few men have adopted
a very superior air on account of the
fact that they were fortunate enough
to go over, the whole service should
not be brought into discredit. What
would a foreign officer think if he saw
zilisted men choosing which of their
officers they should salute?
Let us get together, men, and main
tain the fine traditions of discipline
until the very end.
the ease of his Army clothes, that per
mitted him to fasten two hooks and
call it a day’s work so far as the
adornments of the neck were con
cerned.
But he struggles with the tie and
finally emerges fully dressed.
To the child he is a new man.
He goes out into the street and the,
chill winds blow up his trouser legs.
He comes to the instant conclusion
that there are some unsuspected vir-!
tues in the uniform.
He passes a group of soldiers and,
his hand instinctively prepares to re-'
turn their salute. But they make no.
move.
He becomes a, little indignant and
thinks he will call their dereliction to.
attention. But he has a second
thought.
He realizes that he is a civilian
again and the idea occurs to him!
that perhaps one of those very sol-,
diets whom he passed a moment ago,]
may emerge in the role of his em-’j
ployer.
He hurries down the street, un
saluted, unhonored. He comes to the
realization that he is out hustling for
a job.
Soupy, soupy, soupy—Uncle Sam,
uel isn’t footing the bills any more.
UNIFXJRM RULING
Referring to the question of hon
orably discharged officers and men
being permitted to wear their uni
forms the War Department has an
nounced that the provision of section
125, National Defense Act. which
permits any person who has been
honorably discharged from the U. S.
Army. Navy or Marine Corps. Regu
lar or Volunteers, to wear his uni-,
form from the place of discharge to
his home, within three months after
date of such discharge, is held to ap
ply to reserve officers when trans
ferred ftcin Um active to the Inactive
list.
TRENCH AND CAMP
CURRENT EVENTS
By Chaplain Harris G. Beck
“OVER THERE ”
The biggest concern in the cigarette
business is the “Y.” The Army Y. M. C
A. has handled more cigarettes, bought
and sold, than any other business con
cern.
The United Sttaes war department
bought 119.000,000 pieces of soap for six
months’ use‘overseas. That sounds as if
the Allies are prepared to “clean-up” the
Bolshevik! also.
“Be merciful to the women of your foe
and shame not, for you are a man:
pity and shield the children in your cap
tured territory, for you wero once a
helpless child.”—Foch’s 6th Command
ment.
A Russian regiment sold its heavy ar
tillery to t’.ie Germans for 30,000 :übh s
and were well pleased with the bargain.
Soon afterwards »hese Russian soldiers
were killed by own guns handled
by the Germans.
China is declared to be “dope-free.”
The other day the President of China
bought the last chest of opium the coun
try had. ’ During this process $14,000,000
worth of opium was bou, ht up by the
government and then publicly destroyed.
Considering the financial weakness of
China this patriotic measure deserves
special recognition.
President Wilson gave an addr . s last
Sunday in the little old church in Eng
land wti. re his grandfather formerly
ministered.
Paria reports that legal action against
the ex-kaiser Las b< • n commenced by an
organization of “Little Mothers.”
The Third American Army is now oc
cupying more than 4,500 square miles of
German territory. It has taken poses
sion of the strongest military fortress on
the Rhine—opposite Coblenz.
Executions in Russia are still numer
ous. The victims include many priests
and monks. Conditions in Petrograd
are beyond human power to grasp.
Dispatches from Berne state that
Bolshevik! troops are marching toward
(’fjntral Eurotxt of a 400-mile front. They
are being joined by German soldiers.
They destroy everything in their path.
The war department has announced
that 150 American commissioned officers
of the air service were killed in 1918' in
action in France.
“Big Bertha” which fired on Taris last
spring at such long range Is now lying
out in open air, unprotected and left to
its fate.
J. W. B. VAUDEVILLE
TROUPE TO ENTERTAIN
S. J. Rieser, head worker of the J.
W. 8., at Camp Hancock, has made all
preparations to receive the J. W. B.
theatrical unit in splendid style and
has arranged for a series of definite
bookings for all week performances,
both in camp and in town in order to
provide entrtainnaent for the thousands
of men and officers who are to be the
guests of the Jewish Welfare Board,
at the several free entertainments and
theatricals.
The troupe has been only recently
organized under the auspices of the de
partment of music and entertainment
of the National Offices of the Jewish
Welfare Board, and has already toured
many eastern and southeastern camps,
where it has delighted big soldier au
diences. At this writing the troupe is
enroute from Camp Gordon where it
is booked to make its finale on New
Year's Day, on time to arrive at Au
gusta for its initial performances on
Wednesday, New Year’s evening at the
J. W. B. c-|ub rooms, at the Terminal
Building, Sth and Telfair Streets.
The troupe constitutes a high class
theatrical unit with an all-star cast
especially selected for Jollying the
spirits of th<‘ soldier noys. All the
members of the troupe hall from the
Metropolitan city and have been se
lected to appear as a joint patriotic
unit under the personal direction of
Dandy Bill, the well-known vaudeville
director maid under the of
J. W. B. Secretary Baum, of New York
City.
The troupe as previously reported
has the following star musicians and
entertainments:
Mlle. Zelda Santley, ragtime singer
and entertainer.
Gertrude Wolfe, the youthful and
talented classic dancer.
Rose Dreeben, soprano and operatic
soloist who has recently made suc
cessful appearances at Ca v negie Hall,
Zionist Festal gathrings and is prom
inently associated with Hadassah Pal
estine Choral Union for Jewish Music.
Victor Pollant, the eminent violinist
in his own compositions and in his
interpretations of the great masters.
Miss Sadie Chiefitz, a namesake of
the world-wide famous violinist. Jo
shua Chiefitz, as the accompanist.
The troupe will offer five perform
ances under the direction of the local
Jewish Welfare Board. The initial
performance is already announced for
Wednesday evening at the J. W B.
Augusta Building, Bth and Toffair
Streets.
At ”Y” 77 on the Wrightsboro Road,
another perforamnee will be given on
Thursday evening, under the direction
of S. J. Rieser and with the co-opera
tion of Dr. Wilkinson, the educational
director of the A’. M. C. A. at Camp
Hancock.
A third performance will be staged
at the Liberty Theater as a matinee
at 2:30 p. m. tor officers and men who
will not have the opportunity to at
tend die other performances.
On Friday evening a program of
Jewi'-h music will be offered at the
J. W. F» camp building as the promi
nent ft at are of the Sabbath hospital
ity night.
On Saturday evening the final per
f< rmance to be held at the spacious
K. of < Hail No. 1.
Ac each of these performances a
varied program will be carried through
and all men will be admitted to any
and all . f these entertainments, in ac
cord with the old and well familiar J.
W. B. slo.-an: “Your uniform is you r
pass” and ’ Always at your service.”
Christmas Day Well
Enjoyed By Men at
Remount Depot
The spirit of Christmas was dominant
in the hearts of every man or. the 25th
December.
Th** day was spent, first by the best
dinner of th»« year, space here would he
too small to «Tite the menu, but needless
ro say ever} man did his share to put Mr.
Turkey on the under side, and the heavy
laden tables wen® soon the sc«’ne of “act
ive hostilities,” Well, the boys went over
the top in great style.
Th<‘ afternoon was spent in “riding
the stubborn mu!**, tug-of-war (both
mounted and unmounted), 200-yard dash,
isack race, wheelbarrow race a*d manv
••vents. Cash prizes were offered and
Th« evening program was hold at the
Y M C \ , which was beautifully dec
- rated by Mrs. H. L. Adams. Mrs Lieut
Roberts Mrs. Capt. Chew, soldiers of
Remount.
The was as follows:
Movies—F.ve-ree! feature photoplay
7 r. m—Douglas Fairbanks in “Down
to Earth.”
« 30—Christmas cantata by Woodlawn
V E. Quartet and H. L. Adams of Y M
C. A.
? <s—S?nta Claus, and who gave gifts
to the children and men of
We a*" 0 fut* the men of this Remount
will n- xe- forg*t this Xmas, rerr mb r
it was the last to be sr»ent in camp
We pra’- ’.hat the rpirit of the Christ
“OVER HERE”
Demobilization continues. • Even the
“war” herses and mules are to be d<-
. mobilized. The armv has a su plus of
j 45,000 horses and mules.
Governor-elect, Henry J. Allen, of J<an
l.sas, served in the Red Cross and Y. M.
A. He went overseas last January.
|Ho could take no part ’ ids campaign in
the election that gave him a majority
of 150,000 votes over his opponent.
The Radio-Telephone is one of the re- j
markable achievenv nts under the com- i
pulsion of war. President Wilson, by;
rr dio-telephone from the White House;
directed the maneuvers of 12 aeroplanes;
2,000 feet in the air.
The number of Civil War veterans on'
i the I’. S. pension roll for 1918 is 289.808. !
This is a decrease of 30,418 from 1917. On i
! the pension roll for t v war of 1812 there
i are 99 widows of soldiers There are 289
surviving veterans of the War with
Mexico.
An aviator fell :;.600 feet to the *arth
with a dilapidated balloon the other dav
—in California. The only injinv sub
stained was a bloody nose —the kind a
box in.- glove r. ight have given.
Washin i recently announced the i
invention and d'-vido” .ent of a p.
system of multiplex telephony and t
graphy which will ievolutionize ->ur re
service. Another by-product of the war.
I Fourteen of the large United States
battleships are assigned to h bring the*
American troops home from France.
“Tell That Pair to go to flell.” is Mr.
Hoover's emphatic way of disposing of a
committee of Huns seeking for food re
lief.
J. W. R, CELEBRATES
NEW YEAR IN CAMP
AND TOWN
The Jewish Welfare Board is mak
ing elaborate arrangements for usher
ing in the New Year in real style in
J. W. B. fashion,.and is to outdo itself •
in entertaining the men at Hancock
in a manner and to an extent to which
it has never entertained therm before.
The entire J. W. B. staff, the Augusta
branch, both the men and the lady
members, the friends of the J. W. IL,
both in soldiers’ uniforms and in citi
zens garb, all have been called to par
ticipate and all are to exert them
selves to the utmost to prepare for a
real carnival and gala time; the
guests need but to look wise and get
ready and to make sure that they will
be on the spot to get in their share of
the fun and jollity and eats and good
fellowship that are to be theirs by gen
eral invitation which is extended to
them through the courtesy of the Han- I
cock J. W. B.
The festivities at camp will very :
appropriately be timed so as to per- ,
init the men to usher in the new year ,
with the appropriate joviality and in a
festal spirit and on the surroundings |
somewhat reminiscent of the Broadway ;
New Jear night. The big Mardi Gras. I
concert and smoker presented by the
J. W. B. at the camp building is thus I
staged to begin at 10 p. m., on Tues
day evening, and the affair will be pro- I
longed until after midnight so as to
usher in the new year with ringing and
toasts and proper symbolism.
A soldiers' committee consisting of
Sergeants Koller, and Kruger. Corporal
Margulies and George Henken. and
Candidates Droderman will ;td a. the
hosts of the (/wtung and will hnve full
charge of the arrangements. It is to
be a soldiers’ affair* with soldiers as
the hosts and holdiers as the guests.
George Henken is in charge of dec- |
orations, Margulies and Keller sit as a i
committee to pass judgment on the ell- I
gible candidates for invitations and fa- i
vors, and Droderman and Kruger are |
to preside over the "eats and drinks.” f
Ail the phases of the affair are .
mighty well taken care of in this >
fashion, and especially with Mrs. Jules !
Hoymann and her towns committee of i
ladies on the job preparing the re
freshments all day Tuesday, even unto |
the last moment of the approaching i
stsg and therefore ladyless affair.. j
The M. T. D. Band contributes ten of j
its members under the personal direc
tion of Lieut. Herschnau, who will give
plenty of jazz music to make things
merry all the time throughout the en
tire evening.
Hearty and joyous toasts will be of
fered by both officers and enlisted men
in ringing in the new year, so preg
nant with high and joyous hopes, with
the promise of blessed peace anti un- I
precedented happiness, the fulfillment I
of the noble achievement of the mighty ;
struggle for liberty and democracy the I
world over.
At the town building simultaneous-
! ly a bully time is scheduled for Tues- 1
day evening at 8 p/rn., under the sup
ervision of Moses Slusky and the la
dies of the Augusta Branch of rhe J.
\V. 8., in the shape of a Mardi Gras,
dansant, and cafeteria collation which
Madammes Fearth and Tunkel are to ;
preside over. The M. T. D. Band is ;
to be represented by ten pieces under ;
the direction of Sergeant Major Escor- |
ta, and will play merry jazz music
throughout the evening.
The committee at the town rooms
will also hold open house and receive I
with entertainment and hospi flity all
visitors throughout the entif new !
! year's day. The festivities of the day ■
; will be concluded with a dansant and ,
• collation, on Wednesday nigjit whkh
I will feature the initial peitormance ;
' of the J. W. B. theatrical unit from .
New York City. !
The Fashion
1010-1012 Broad St
Phone 132
Everything in
Ladies’ Ready to
Wear.
I
Arrival of New Fall Suits,
Dresses and Coats Every Day
PISTOLS. SAFES.
Razors and Razor Blades, Knives,
Flashlights and Batteries.
HEMSTREET & ALEXANDER
647 BROAp STREET.
FIRST CLASS REPAIRING.
Telephone 679. AUGUSTA, GA.
| When you wish your I
I pictures prop er 1 y j
I framed, call at
| HARPER BROS. I
I 426 Eighth St. I
Little Joe’s Buttered
Pop Corn
Best Creamery Butter used.
FRESH ROASTED
PEANUTS
Finest Peanut Brittle.
BEST !N TOWN.
744 j /2 BROAD STREET.
NEXT TO STAG.
SOLDIER BOYS
Bring your Kodak Films
to us to be Developed and
Printed.
QUICK SERVICE
QUICK WORK.
Kodak Enlarging a
Specialty.
Sheehan Brothers
839 Broad Street.]
Upstairs
SPECIAL LOW I
~prTces~
ION ALL OUR
Roofing Materials,
Oil and Coal
Heaters
Majestic Ranges,
Airtight Heaters
Metal Ware, etc.
We have a complete
stock and make daily
deliveries to Camp
Hancock.
DAVID SLUSKY
AND SON
Phone 100.
1009 Broad Street.
■ --ri —— "■ ' —■.■■■'l
Invest
Your
Christmas
Money
or Bonds
In something you can
use. prize and keep,
and yet ’twill be a life
time asset-4-a Diamond,
Watch or Solid Silver.
Wm. Schweigert &
Company
JEWELERS.
846 Broad Street.
Wednesday January 1.
Tommin’s Studio
826 BROAD
AUGUSTA. GEORGIA.
Portraits and Photographs.
G. R. TOMMINS. Phone 2314.
WHILE THEY LAST
Best Bedding Rolls . .$11.50
Best Sleeping Bags .. $. 9.00
T. G. BAILIE & CO.
712 Broad Street.
I
I DICKS HOTEYI
| 609 BROAD ST.
Just below Soldiers’ Club, ja
Lodging, single ... SI.OO |
Lodging, double . . $1.50 g
I Phone 2141. |
Splendid Opportunity
in Dairy Business
For a discharged soldier, with some
experience in that work.
Good Wages.
Good Home.
Applicants must have references.
W. W. DEBEAUGRINE
Warrenton, Ga.
Phone 102, Warrenton.
KODAKERS
If the kodak finishing you
are now getting is not en
tirely satisfactory, try us.
Our work is done by our
selves in our own shop.
The Aiken Gift Shop
Corner Eighth and Ellis Sts.
Manicuring. Baths.
Soldiers Welcome.
BOLYARD’S
BARBER SHOP.
221 Eighth Street.
12 CHAIRS.
Phone 3127-W.
. WATCHES
DIAMONDS
and
JEWELRY
Wm. 0. WHITE
The Quality Jeweler
814 Broad St.
immiiimt iT'iirrnnr ■■nurrißi r- t
YOUR BANK
We want you to
know that when
vou are a custom
er of THIS bank
it is to all intents
and purposes
YOUR bank.
Capital
$1,000,000.00
Surplus
$200,000.00
Deposits
$7,000,000.00