Newspaper Page Text
Wesnesday januan
SPORTS = Os Interest to the Soldiers of Camp Hancock
iPsaoEX. , i peso i -ssoEuoi.
[ M. TANENBA’ M I
D DIAMONDS WATCHES JEWELRY fl
> o
Silverware and Optical Goods.
MILITARY GOODS A SPECIALTY.
Fine Watch Repairing.
O 0
jj 1154 Broad Street. AUGUSTA, GA. £
o c
OE3OE- ie>gnr— — Ar-tn, -rnrrni-r 'rsonni
GOING HOME? ■
Then go to the Augusta Trunk Factory for the best
SUIT CASES AND TRAVELING BAGS IN TOWN.
WONDERFUL CUT PRICE SALE ON SPIRAL LEGGINS. |
Canvas and Leather Leggins, Silk Hat Cords, Buttons, Etc. |
EVERYTHING FOR THE SOLDIER.
AUGUSTA TRUNK FACTORY
718 BROAD STREET.
■ 111 ! I -11 l ■ —1
1 B AND B CAFE ~i
FOR LADIES AND GENTLEMEN.
OPEN DAY AND NIGHT.
Phones: 3013-J; Long Distance 9155. 930 BRO D STREET.
*———ritawrutt.,. lAianum* amuaetw uwiaasra:.
On Sale at Cost
"■■wwßwimMMuw rvKn.t - ..ujrmtu— wtii——wn
THE SURPLUS UNIFORMS AND OVERCOATS OF
THE HUSE OF KUPPENHEIMER
*
The signing of the Armistice found The House of
Kuppenheimer with a number of Officers’ Uniforms,
Overcoats and Trench Coats on hand.
We secured these goods on a close-out at very
advantageous prices and in turn are glad to pass the
benefit along to officers who recognize an opportunity.
LOOK AT THESE VALUES
$65 32 oz. O. D. Melton Overcoatss37.so j
S6O Whipcord Uniforms, 20 0z540.00
$45 18 oz. Serge Uniforms f0r535.00
S4O Wool Gabardine Uniforms fors3o.oo
$25 Cotton Gabardine Uniforms forsls.oo
L Sylvester & Sons
“THE KUPPENHEIMER HOUSE IN AUGUSTA”
Established Over Half a Century.
MILITARY OUTFITTERS
St. -s uwmnMMHMHK . i—w-wn— M—cr
i- ■ ..I .■ ■ / ; ■ /->,
Iw /I IS® Th A EfeTk Foundry, Machine, Boiler
lllMKllnll Works and Mill Supply
JuvillOisllU Store. Contractor’s Ma
cranrift chinery, Supplies and Re-
AUllUSiA,utvKulA« pairs. Wire 'Cable and
—— ——Block. Burrows Shovels,
Reinforcing Bars, Chains,
Etc. Cotton, Oil, Gin, Saw, Grist, fertilizer, Cane,
Shingle Mill Supplies, Repairs and Castings. Boilers,
Flues, Stacks, Tanks, Pipes and Fittings.
FORD CARS AND SUPPLIES.
■■■■■liiiiniiniiiiiwiMii ii uni i iiiiiniMiiiirriiii wirriwiiiii'iiiMwiiiiiMliiiiiiHßii
HOWARD DRUG CO. I
Broad and Jackson
WE INVITE YOU TO MAKE j
OUR STORE YOUR
“Downtown Headquarters”
A HEARTY WELCOME TO ALL THE
SOLDIER BOYS.
THE CORNER STORE
At Entrance to Camp.
Wrightsboro and Wheless Road.
Full line of Canteen Goods.
Ice Cream, Soft Drinks, All L 's of
Crackers, Candies, Cigars, Tobaccos,
Pipes, Shaving Supplies.
Razors, Toilet Articles.
Insignias of all kinds.
If we don’t have it, we will get it for
you.
Everything Clean and Sanitary, under
United States Health Permit. I
Open until 12 p. m.
Let us be of service to you.
n.,. , r~7. / ..'l, —.. ' ifl— 'l n
The Bantam Championship
of Camp Hancock
. , .
I And then into the squared circle un- '
; der the pitiless glare of the mammoth
i arc light stepped th.s diminutive Apolo
I —this pocket edition of Herculas,
I gracefully bowing and smiling to the
j applauding thousands.
i body is beautiful in repose
—the wide-eyed brows and shapely
head show judgment and intelligence,
the width of shoulders and depth of
chest, sloping to the narrow hips tell
driving strength and lung power in
reserve. In short the potential vir
ility of the boy has its appeal and one
I might wish to place a scroll in his
■ right hand then paint or cast in bronze
j that figure—dubbing it “The Messen
ger/’
Yet in sooth action suits him best
and it really seems as though Datne
Nature is generous moot} had ray i
her rarest gifts of brain and brawn,
and finding scarce enough to fashion
half a man. took dartings from the
humming bird, the tiger's spring, the
feline stroke that picks the swooping
swallow from the air, then jealous lest
she leave a trace of extra weight chis
elled away each vestige of superfluous
flesh and then stood back in awe in ad
miration of her handiwork.
Surely that backward shift —that
bird-like flight was never human
gleaned but transmitted to the boy
from some Darwinian feather forebear.
The perfect flow o( muscles in their
sheaths showed clear, reminding one
of sunlight filtering through the trees
or ever changing wavelets rippling
’neath the ocean’s satin skin. All
hail; you Leprechaun—you elfin king.
Doubtless you are a lineal descendant
of some courtly Celt—some Red
l Branch knight who gladly won or
gamely lost in ancient or tourney long
ago. Unlike Cuhullan—the boy cham
pion of ancient lore--you lack the
sword of sharpness, the cloak of dark
ness and the shoes of swiftness yet like
I him you fight not for hatred, anger nor
I Groups One and Two Divide Honors
In Track and Field Meet
Under the direction of Lieuts. Her
man and Bright wiser, athletic directors
of Groups 1 and 2, a highly successful
track and field meet \ as held Friday
I afternoon on the main parade grounds,
i Lyman, of Company 7, and Hulette, of
j Company 6, both First Group men, were
i the stars of the track moot. Wade of
■ Company C, 2nd Group, showed up very
well. Group one won the track events
’ with a total score of 33, Group 2 totaling
20. In the field events, conditions were
.reversed. Group 2 winning all the events.
In easy fashion. Physical Directors Red
dick. of “Y” 232. and Ross, of Y“ 76.
I were largely instrumental In a ranging
the events, which furnished much pleas
ure and enthusia; i to the large crowd.
Following are the detailed scores:
100-yard dash- First. Hulett 6th Co.;
7TH GROUP FOOTBALL
TEAM DEFEATED BY
HAINES INSTITUTE
Though out-played, Haines Institute
received revenge Christmas Day for the
scars and splotches placed on their rec
ord bv the officers in November, when
they defeated the Seventh Croup football
team 12 to 6 in a fast played game.
The Seventh Group received the bill
on their own 25-yard line and rushed to
i the center of the field where they lost
I the ball on downs. Haines after receiv
ing the ball failed to make her gain and
punted to Seventh Group’s 15-yard lino,
where tb«- ball was fumbled and T-lainus
recovered and a forward pass was made
which brought in the first score for
j Halms. Haines failed to kick goal,
j The second quarter opened with Han
cock plunging Haines’ line. Hancock lost
the bill on Haines’ territory on a fumble
McNatt of Haines caught a twenty-five
| yard pass and dashed across fifteen yards
<>f the distance towards Hancock’s goal
! for the next touchdown.
I Hancock received the ball and after
a few Seconds of play the first half ended
with Hancock on Haines’ )2-yard line
with first down The second half opened
bv a kiek-ofT to Hancock by Haines men
Hancock rushed through Haims’ line to
their (Haines’) I.ve-yard Jim l and Inst the
ball in a fumble. Haines punted out
and Hancock drove- right on back to the
Same place and lost the ball zagain and
the third quarter ended with Hancock
on Haines’ thirty-yard line.
Hancock began tlm fourth quart* r with
an attempt to make a forward pass,
which Haines intercepted, but Hancock
was so close tn the danger lino that
Haines was forced to punt With seven
minutes still to play. Fullback Whidum
rushed through the line io Haines’ 12-
yard line, the bail was fumbled ami re
covered which made Hancock’s first down
ami goal to gain. Simpson carried the
pigskin over, but Lieutenant Bluitt
missed the goal.
With three more minutes to play. Han
cock received and Simpson returned
down the side lino to Haimes’ twenty-five
yani line, Wlndum carried the pigskin
to Haines’ two-yard line when the final
blast waft sounded by the time-keepers.
The Stars of the game for llamock
were. Fullback Winduhi and High; Half
back Hall, and Loft Halfback Simpson.
For Haines We mention McNatt.
A pushful young merchant presented
his wife with a handsome dining room
lamp on her birthday and his heart gave
a big throb of delight when she told him
she intended bestowing her husband's
name upon the gift. At the same time
his curiosity was aroused and h< aeked
his good lady her reason for sm h a pe
culiar proceeding.
“Well, dear,” she rejilied laughingly,
“it has a gddd (leal of brass about it. is
handsome to look at, requires a good deal
of attention, is remarkably brilliant,
flares up occasionally, is bound to smoke,
and is always out at. bedtime.”
An Irishman was engaged nt stone
breaking on the road: de, but. not I Ing
used to the work, did not make much
progress. A friend, who chanced to pass
hr Pat was vigorously belaboring a large
stohe, tried to show him the right way.
Taking the hammer from him, he broke
the stope with ease.
Sftid Pat: “Sure now, and it be easy for
ye to break the stone afther I have been
softening it for the last half hour.”
It was in the days before the war and
they were finishing up their wedding tour
at Mont«‘ Carlo, and. of course, paid a
visit to the casino. They tood hesitat
ing for some time before one of the ta
bles and at last the temptation to join
the players proved too strong for the
lady.
“I must just risk one £lO note, dear.”
she said to her husband. “Do give nu*
one and I will put it on the number of
my age; that is bound to he lucky.”
Although “hubby” was inclim . to be
eskeptlcal. he handed over a £lO note,
which was duly. deposited on No. 24
Alas! No. 36 proved to b- the winning
nuTnber and' the lady gave a little gasp of
de 9 nair.
“Served you right.” said h-*r husband.
“If you’d told the truth you’d ha e won.”
James Mopner, the war correspondent
who brok’- aji war correspondent r“cords
by going “over the top” with the dough
boys at Cgntigny, has a hatred of faking.
At a fish dinner at Prumi r’s in I’aris
a faking c r> espond-nr that he
hftd o’,'er written any fakes.
“Well He-ua-e.” said Hopper, '*maybe
you’re like old Si Peacham.
“ ‘l’m eight-nine years of age.’ said
old Si In th* general store, ‘and I don’t
remember over telling s He.’
“ “Well, SI.” said the grocer, 'nobody
expects you to have mUwh.of a memory
at your age.’ ”
TRENCH AND CAM?
revenge: not for the spoils of war nor
for the applause of the multitude, but
fight as he fought for the very love
of the contest or perhaps “quien sabe”
for the favor of some lady fair. Had
you lived in his day. you too would
have loved the twang of the bow
string. the music of the whistling spear
and the song of the word upon shield.
Prithee Willy that courtly bow and
I smile in time of stress and strain be
longs not to this place nor day nor
• ( age and harks me back to by-gone
• days where it retrospect I see thee in
; I ruffled shirt and velvet breeches to
■ ! the knee* with silken hose and buck-
| led shoon and all —
I do but need to close mine eyes to
. see your flashing rapier like a snake
■I of fire, dart here and there —I see your
tierce, your thrust and feint and guard
, and parry—
Ye Gods, boy, you were born centu
ries too late unless a kind Creator
saved you for this day to make us
dreamers of days long past when con
tests, hand to hand, were never waged
for gold.
You should have had your chance
to write your name on history’s page
today tn France, but failing this I pray
thee never prostitute your skill for
i gain.
It is a gift too fine to brutalize for
boors who only cheer when blows are
• struck or laugh in glee to see the red
‘ blood flow.
We do not wish to visualize you as
victor in the modern ring rather would
I we see you champion of the weak
• against the strong; striking where the
might bids fair to triumph over right;
1 scorning all things mean and base
’ while \on uphold your God, your coun-
• try and your honor.
MEN, ATT ENT ION!
Willy Erdey, champion of Camp
» Hancock.
Your comrades salute you!
second. Pollard, F. Co.; third, Boyes, 2nd
i t’ofnpany.
I Shot-ut —First. Howard, H. Co.; sec-
ond. Thayer, second Co.; third. Green
back, 6th Co. x
220-yard dash—First, Hulett, 6th Co.;
! : second. Olson, E C..; third, Langham,
G. Company.
Running high jump—First, Lyman, 7th
! Co.; second. Wade C. Co.; third, /efferies,
; F, Company.
; Running broad jump—First, Lyman.
J 7th Company, second, Champa, 4th Co.;
third, Wade, C Company.
SSO relay—Group 1, first.
Tug-of-war—Group 2. Time, three min
utes.
Push-ball contest —Group 2, Spoints;
, Group 1. nothing.
. GROUP 3 WINS AT
BASKETBALL IN THE
GAME AT LOCAL “Y”
In the game for the basketball honors
1 i of <’amp Hancock played at the Augusta
V. M. C. A. gympaslum Saturday night,
i (the Group 3 quintette defeated the Group
I 2 aggregation by the score of 35 Io 21.
The splendid work of Calder. Sullivan
1 ami Morrisey and the all around team
) work and accuracy of the Group 3 play
i ' ers put across the victory.
For Group 2. the work of St. Gema-
I inc and McArdle were the features.
: Captain Ashmore refereed to the satfs
! faction of all.
. The lineup:
. Group 3—Colder, forward: Ross, forward;
Wildman, center; Sullivan and Morrisey,
guards.
Group 2 —Squirrel and St. Germaine,
forwards; McArdle, center; Summers and
. Grady, guards.
Substitutes —O’Lone for Squirrel; Gor-
I don for Grady.
I WEATHER PREVENTS OUTDOOR
ATHLETICS.
Owing to the var.'gies of the weather
1 an«l the season, outdoor athletics will
not be possibb to be held at. the Knights
’ of < olumbus Buildings in the future, so
such sports as are possible will be held
in the large auditoriums, indoors. This
will give Secretary General Lawler an
opportunity to have entertainments of a
Uiore social character. The plans in
clude indoor b.isk<*t and baseball, teams
for which are being formed now. weekly
| Gances, s< i rni-weekly amateur nights and
■ th* usual moving pictures. The f.tst of
tin* amatnur nights will be held In Build
| Ing Numb r Two, Tuesday evening. Jan
uary the seventh, and the next one, on
Thursday evening, January the sixteenth,
in Building Number One. Prizes will b?
awarded by popular applause, three of
them. This should b an opportunity for
the professionals and the ambltioys-to
be-professionals to show their goods.
Those desiring to enter these contests
will kindly register with the Rerjretary
in charge, at the building the day before
the contest.
PROMOTIONS.
Th- following promotions were made in ;
tin Provost Guard Company: Corporals
Ruben B. Robertson, Grover HlJlin. Jen
nings IL McLean, Arthur B. McShane,
I Roy E. Hendricks, Joseph L. Burns, Ber
! nard <'. Duffy. Gus Martes and Frank
Bicker have b *en appointed sergeants.
, ’Die following men were made corporals:
, Raymond L. Tlarnmond, Eugene Simon,
. Gustave A. Smith, John Briskic, Harry
I O. Gutekunst, George AV. Fisher, William
. O. Glen, Burl W. Gish, William C. Hy
land, Frank W. Dalton, James M. Griffin,
J'-sse <J. Ruple, Thomas Gibbons. Cecil
M. Thornton, Isaac DeYoung, Adam F.
I Gleckner, Oliver <McLeod. Charles
Chapman, George F. Poppies, Leslie H.
Tieffry, Jacob R. Schenck, Charles J.
Kaiser. It'-y Flagler, Charles J. Casey,
. Thomas F. Nelson, Marvin Hart, (’. N.
Stevenson, Joseph Frank.
i
- r was at. the. door of a store, which had
;! advertised exceptional bargains for that
dayl, in the jam, that Mrs. Blank saw
Mrs?. Brown and rushed to shak * hands
I with her and say:
'j “Oh. Mrs. Brown, arc you here?”
> i “Yes. j am here, but 1 did not ex
] pect to meet you.”
! “Why. you sec*. lam going to join the
I ! new league and I am getting ready for
' Jt.”
1 : “Is is the Woman’s League where we
j pledge ourselves not to buy a bat or a
• j garment costing more than $100?”
1 “Yes. that is the one and I am going to
‘ | join it, too. lam getting ready for it.”
J And they ♦ redthe store together and
I each bought a dress marked own from
‘ SBO to s4B. v and S2O hats and coats that
’: cost over S6O each. They went out feel-
' ing that they could stand by their pledge.
I ' A man and his wife visited the Ja? ivre
r j in Paris. t
(■ “What tsruck you most at the Louvre?”
asked one of their friends when they i
i turned borne.
• l “Oh,” replied the husband, “a picture
I which represented Adam and Evo, with
■ 1 the apnle and the serpent.”
JI And his excellent wife chimed in: “Yes,
we found that very interesting, b cause,
you s -e, we know the anecdote.”
An American and an Irishman fwere
tellii <a- h other wonderful things which
f? had been done in their respective coun
tries.
1 “1 guess w<* have the best jumpers in
t , the world,” Raid the American. “Why,
one of our men ran thirty miles and then
v jumued over a five-barred gate.”
yl “Sure, no wonder he did,” said the
I Irishman. “Look at the run he took.”
LARGE PROGRAM
FOR OVERSEAS
SPORT EVENTS
Mass Exercises and Athletics
to Be Held in Each Battalion
and Regiment
CHAMPIONSHIP MEETS FOR
A. E. F.
Pageant to Show French the
Best in American Athletic
Life
Paris.—A greatly enlarged athletic pro
gram has been prepared by the Y. M. C.
A. for the period during demobilization.
At the request of the army there will be
athletics for soldiers tw6 hours each day
to take the place in part of drill. In
charge of the Y. M. C. A. athletic work
is Elwood S. Brown, who, while in the
Phillipines. did the same work with Gen
eral Harboard and the commander-in
chief’s present athletic officers.
The program is divided into four parts.
There will be mass exercises and ath
letics in each battalion and regiment.
Secund, there will be championship events
for the American Expeditionary Force,
working up with elimination contests
through companies, battalions, regiments,
divisions, corps and armies.
There will be a pageant to show the
French the b<?st in America athletic
life, also a gymnastic A. B. C. to help
develop the French. The armistice prac
tically doubles the number of men to
train and greatly increases the need of
physical directors and funds. The vast
army physical development program with
the V. M. C. A. co-operation means much
for the American physique.
isolated detachments will bo drawn into
large concentration to enable the men to
have the benefit of this athletic pro
gram. The events will constitute prac
tically an Olympciad among the American
and Allied forces.
BOXINGHELPED
BY THE WAR
“The fight game is duo to stage a come
back.”
This statement by Matt Hinkle, fight
promoter and referee, and one of the
leaders in the movement to organize a na
tional commission to put boxing on the
same plane as baseball, tennis and field
sports, shows how enthusiastic ho is
regarding the future of the prize ring.
Continuing, he said:
“Prize fighting has suffered in the past
due to the lack of co-operation between
the boxers, managers and clubs.
“Fans became disgusted at the tactics
employed by various members of the ring
fraternity.
“But the war has changed all this.
“Boxing has been given a popularity
it never before enjoyed.
“Recognized by the highest officials of
the army ami navy as the one sport best
calculated to develop the fighting qual
ities of our soldiers and sailors, each
training camp lias had its corps of box
ing instructors.
“Every man sent overseas has had
his share of training with the gloves.
“Then, too. short, bouts have formed
one of the main sources of recreation
for the men in service both abroad and
in this country.”
“And it is safe to say that on the
return of these men to civil life the great
er portion of them will want to continue
to see good, clean bouts.
“The opportunity is before us to es
tablish boxing on a better basis than
ever before and there is no reason why
we cannot organize the game in such a
way as to regain popular approval.’
Sergeant Clinton W. I’arker of the Op
erations Section has been made a regi
mental sergeant major. His promotion
is rapid as only recently was hr raised to
the rank of sergeant from first class pri
vate.
In addition Adolph Rovito of the Oper
ations Section has been appointed a first
class private.
Tn the Purchase, Storage and Traffic
Division of the Ordnance Depot, the fol
lowing men were promoted: Sergeant
f’harles F. Forrest has been made tem
porary sergeant first class, and Corpor
als Archie L. Lacey and George M. Neely
have been made temporary sergeants.
Privates First. Clasa Forrest J. Noah,
Hunt Copeland, Harry H. Diehl and Pri
vates Aaron E. Seidel and Henry C.
Weidler have been made corporals.
In the Camp Finance Office of the
Quartermaster Corps, the following men
haw been promoted: Sergeants Norman
E. Becker, Ralph F. J. Frank, Philip C.
Lutz, John J. McDonnell and Joseph R.
Wollett have been raised to the rank of
temporary sergeants first class. Cor
porals Joseph Zuckerman and Gordon
Trulock have been appointed sergeants
and these men were made corporals: Al
bert F. Fitzpatrick, Harry J. Hylton,
Marcus J. Parrish, Samuel PHntz and
George H. Johnson.
m. t.TbanF
ENTERTAINS AT J.W.B.
The Jewish Welfare Board at their
camp hut were again the hosts of a
large and appreciative soldier crowd
which gathered from all parts of the
camp on Friday evening at the Sabbath
Hospitality night.
A real evening of music and song,
rousing talk and tasty refreshments
was put on in the evening following
the Sabbath Service. At the service
Rabbi Leon Spitz, religious director at
Hancock, officiated, and was assisted
by Private Kleinman, of the Q. M. G
He also introduced Mr. Paul Heymann,
a brother of Mr. Jules Heymann. of
Augusta, who is visiting here from
Chattanooga, Tenn. Mr. Heymann is
president of the Chattanooga Branch
of the Jewish Welfare»Boara, and has
been one of the active spirits of the
work at Camp Greenleaf, Tenn., and |
he had words of congratulation for the
men who were returning home after
having performed their duty to their
people and country. He also touched
briefly on the program of reconstruc
tion and urged upon the men io as
sist the Jewish Welfare Board in its
program of activities both on this side
and abroad, upon their rehabilitation
into their civilian posts and circles.
The captain of the steamer took on two
mon. One had a written character of
I his honesty and good behavior, the other
had none. They were not long at sea
i when they experienced rough weather.
‘ The man with the character was crossing
the deck with a bucket in hand and got
swept overboard. The other saw what
happened and sought out the captain.
“Do you mind you man with the fine
character you engaged the other day?”
“Yes. what about him?”
“He’s awry with your bucket.” he re
plied.
On the range a party of recruits were
firing their first course. The s.’rgeant
in charge noticed that one of them a
man named Smith—was mis. g the tar
get every time.
At last, exasperated by th© man’s bad
i firing, the sergeant went across to him
and told him to go and shoot hirnsef.
The man disappeared. A few seconds
later a report was heard from the spot
where Smith had gone to. The serge
ant hurried to the spot and shouted: "Are
you there, Smith?”
“Yes, sergeant,” came the reply. “I’ve
missed again.”
Men of Hancsck
Visit our store when down in the city, where
a hearty welcome will be yours.
HIGH GRADE CIGARS
CIGARETTES, ALL KINDS
PIPES, TOBACCOS,
CIGARS AND CIGARETTE HOLDERS
SODA WATER, ICE CREAM,
CANDIES.
jlimD ~AnF POOL PARLOR
Burdell Tobacco Company
752 BROAD STREET
SOUTHERN
AUGUSTA, GA.
510 BROAD STREET. PHONE 1873.
Specialty—Peanut Candy. Camp Supplies.
MEET ME AT
The King Pharmacy
COR BROAD AND THIRTEENTH STS. /
Best Ice Cream, Candies and Cigars.
Prescriptions Filled Promptly.
PHONES 615 and 1233.
AUGUSTA’S NEW SOUVENIR AND
SOLDIER EQUIPMENT STORE
726 BROAD STREET..
Midway Between Seventh and Eighth.
SwJjmWRSg This store will be known as
“SIGN OF THE EAGLE STORE.”
(When We Get Our Sign.)
Drop in and see the man that treats you right.
T~ —TH ITUT 17 r -T7T'T~T-~"T'li I ■ III—!■
JOE’S SHANGHAI RESTAURANT
REASONABLE PRICES. QUICK SERVICE.
JOE’S
(THE BOY FROM YOUR HOME TOWN)
Chinese and American Restaurant
316 Jackson Street
(NEAR OPERA HOUSE
BEST MEALS IDUAiUF B NOTHING TOO
in the city rnuiiL GOOD FOR YOU
« T t ‘ . . i-.r .
“Friendship Warms Into Life Our Dormant
'lll1 Powers and Brings
1 yQ in us.”
''W / /■ Young man—you who are wear
/ Ira 16 uniform of your country
/ JK* / IB VOI re kindling friendships and
1 1 flfi awakening forces within yourself
v KF 1 h that will never go to sleep again.
7 L / [I I A photograph is the thing be-
/ / I®« tween friends. Let us make it
/ for you.
McFEELY’S STUDIO
1271 Yz Broad Street. Near Fire Dept. Headquarters.
Attention Men!
When You Are in Town and Feel Real
Hungry, Don’t Overlook the Most
UP-TO-THE-MINUTE RESTAURANT
IN THE SOUTH.
Excellent Food Real Service Fair Prices |
Everything Home Cooked.
Camp Hancock Men, your Business is Earnestly
Solicited.
Case Lorraine
Masonic Building. Broad and Eighth Streets.
PAGE THREE
