Trench and camp. (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, January 01, 1919, Image 6

Trench and camp., January 01, 1919, Page PAGE SIX, Image 6

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE SIX FINAL SERVICE OF LUTHERAN CAMP PASTOR IN CAMP. Communion Service at Base Hospital for Patients, At tendants and Nurses in Red, Cross Auditorium New Year’s Morning at 10:00. Sermon and Preparatory and Holy Communion Service Sunday Morning, January sth, at 9:30 at Y. M. C. A. No. 76, instead of at Liberty Theatre. As this will be Camp Pastor Bell’s last opportunity to greet and serve the men of the Church in camp before his re turn to his parish work in Toledo, Ohio, he will be happy to meet every one who possibly can attend. NATIONAL LUTHERAN COMMISSION FOR SOLDIERS’ AND SAILORS’ WELFARE. ST. JOHN METHODIST CHURCH 726-734 GREENE STREET. JNO. S. JENKINS, Factor. Residence, 736 Greene St. 11 Phone 1289 J and 1289-W Sunday school. 9:45 a. m.; preaching. 11:15 a. m., and 8 p. m.; Young People's | meeting. 8:15 p. m. Monday; uravf-r meeting, 6:30 p. m. Wednesday. SOCIAL FOR SOLDIERS. 7:30 P M. SATURDAY. •• YOU ARE CORDIALLY INVITED TO ALL SERVICES. YOU ARE INVITED To attend the services of the Woodiawn Baptist Church, located on Chafee Avenue, three doors from Walton Way. SUNDAY SERVICES: Sunday 5ch001,9.50 a. rn.; Preaching Service. 11:00 a. m. and &30 p. m.; Young People's Mcrt’ng. 7:30 p. ni. MID-WhrJK SERVICE: Prayer Meeting Wednesday, 8:30 p. rn. Take any car on Summerville (Walton Way) Line, get off at Chafee Avenue. REV. HUGH WALLACE. Pastor. if w—iwiwnw iwm mi min iiiwr THE FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Corner Telfair and Seventh street, cordially Invites ail Soldiers to worship with them Sunday at 11:15 a. m and 8 p rn. Sunday school at 3:30 p. m. Supper served to those desirli g to remain for evening worship. Christian Endeavor and Social, Friday evening at 8 o’clock. This is the church where Woodrow Wilson attended from 1858 to 1871, while ids father was pastor. IT’S A HOME LIKE CHURCH. SACRAMENT OF THE LORD’S SUPPER, SUNDAY EVEN ING at 8. Subject of sermon: “The Place of the Bible in a Man’s Life.’’ ■■■■■■■■nMamHßnßaHaMMaHnraHKswemwKwmaiHmmMßaMmKnmßffiMsnjMwmßMnuzruMmnamNßnMßan 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•;«» P. M. The. evening service Is In the open air, occupying one hour, 15 minutes Gospel sermon. Familiar songs 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 fee and no collection. 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. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE WAR RELIEF HOUSE WHELESS ROAD CAMP HANCOCK. OPPOSITE Y. M. C. A. ADMINISTRATION BUILDING. All those in the service of this country, or its allies who wish a | quiet place in which to read, write or meet their friends, will find a wel come here. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE WAR RELIEF COMMITTEE FOR THE STATE OF GEORGIA. ■■MMMMBMMMIM ■ ■■ win. ill i.xrsn«rw» ixj ST. PAUL’S EPISCOPAL CHURCH COR 6TH AND REYNOLDS. ONE BLOCK FROM BROAD. Rev. G. Sherwood Whitney, Rector. Residence. 723 Greene St. Telephone 2278. Holy Comnv4wi (except Ist Sunday), 8 a. m.; Sunday school, and Bi ble class, 9:45 a. m.; morning service rn <1 sermon, 11:15 a. rn.; Holy Commun ion, first Sunday, 11 .15 a. m.; evening ervice, 8:15 p. m. SOCIAL HOUR FOR SOLDIERS, 6 30-8:00 P. M. FINE YULE TIDE PRESENTATION « BOOKS AND CARDS. A. W. DELLQUEST BOOK COMPANY 213-215 Seventh Street. ; . 111 I ll— ill 111 IIIHIII I Illi .-rjOWWL. • ;■ . • -T JJ-lIWIBIWI. Illiau„. ROYAL PRESSING COMPANY J CLEANERS AND DYERS. SOLDIERS’ CLOTHES A Si ECIALTY Telephone 1878. 805 Ellis Street, : M—Mn—MOMM—OM —nK—c—nssKHMM—n—xv—t—via■——on qombhsumhk'sokau |jmm—hiiiiih .mi, —rini-Mnimiw«-iiiiiiMßiij TYPEWRITERS Remington. Monarch. Smith Premier and Remington Juni ir. The Remington Junior is the portable machine for officers. L . J . HEN R Y ; THE T' EV.RITER MAN, 129 Bth St. | ■■■■nrHKSSEai icr. snusrewa »»■!■■■.mbmom—mns—irkm—ii i; WHEN YOU WANT A GOOD MEAL™ GO TO MOTHER SHEEHAN’S. HOME COOKED MEALS. 839 BROAD STREET. MO THER OF THE SOLDIERS. sbmksss Minnwlllllllllll.ini jh—h Augusta Optical 803 Broad Street < MASONIC BUILDING OPTICIANS WALK-OVER BOOT SHOP 828 BROAD ST. ; Complete line of Officers’ Dress Shoes, Price $ll.OO. Cordovan Puttees, strap and spring, $15.00. Trench Boots, SIO.OO. Louis P. Speth | STOVES, RANGES, GRATES, HOUSEFURNISHING I GOODS. 1 All Kinds of Camp Cooking Utensils. 1064 Broad St Augusta, Ga. Phone 616. t Community Christmas Celebration For Soldiers and Civilians Big Success Thousands of Persons Witness ed Impressive Exercises at the Court House and Joined in Street Dancing Never has any southern city had just such a delightful Christmas observance, as was staged on Green Street in Au gusta on Christmas night; ihe sacred memories, the cheer, the good will, the I holiday feeling were there, and al) com- Ibined, to show that hearts are the same j whether north, south, east or west. The spirit that makes all mankind one. that levels distinction, exemplifies the adora tion, and makes all peoples a part of the great harmony that proclaims the birth of one King, all this was portray* d and sung, and felt by those participating in the celebration of last evening. From early candle light, crowds of ' people directed their steps towards the court house, and after the procession, halted there, and the beautiful tree was illumined, expressions of delight were heard from all sides at the complete and perfect arrangement of all. The carols lead by the M. T. D. bands of sixty pieces, were sung with great, effect by the large audience, and the tableaux were, beautiful, impressive and sublime. The Tableaux. The tableaux were; “Camo Upon the Midnight Clear.” Mrs. Theodore I'rice, chairman, assisted by Misses Helen Wise. Ethel Hitt. Augusta von Sprecken, Annie Murray. Irma Bell, ft showed the Three Wise Men. imper sonated by Jack Haggle, Chick Muller and Swinney, in the foreground. The angels were impersonated by Misses Helen Wise, Ethel Hitt, Augusta von Sprecken, Annie Murray. Irma Mitch ell. Ethel Walters, Effie Plunkett, Louise Pilcher, Caroline Brodeur, Bessie Saxon. Grace Dugan, Beulah Tillman. Marga ret Parks, Jessie Aldrich and Katie M array. "While Shepherds Watched Their Flocks by Night,” Miss Sophie Schnei ker, chairman. Thu shepherds w«r ■ shown lying by their fire as the Angel Gabriel appeared with the glad tidings of Christ’s birth. Those taking part in this tableaux were: Angel Gain io'. Miss Ruth Fund: Shepherds, Louis C. Gereke, Raymond Lackman, Butler Rhodes, Jus tin Dorr, T. W. Balk and Ambrose Sa< re. “Silent Night, Holy Night,” Mrs. Lom bard Brinson, chairman. The tableu allowed the holy family, the Madonna, being impersonated by Miss Harriet Ju lian and Joseph by Leo Swedenborg. Angels were Misses Kate Battle, Bertie Redd, Rosa Dorst, Eva Cooper and Edith Howell. “Joy to the World,’’ Miss Catherine Ruland, chairman. The tableau depict ed Liberty, Victory and I‘eace, imperson ated. respectively, by Misif Martha W all. Miss Nina Verdery and Miss Bessie Phi mb. Dance of All Nations. After the tableaux, (he dances of all nations was the special feature, given j on the ‘large platform on Groyne and Seventh streets. The costumes were a great asset, ami ' the dances were artistic, ami beautiful! in the e.Jreine, trained for the occasion! by Mrs. St. Armand. The M. G. T. (’. band furnished the music, and a larg ■ number witnessed the dancing. There were many attractions but the block parties Were greatly enjoyed, and • the soldiers flocked to the hot ths wh- re ! they w< re refreshed, and entertained by I the ladies in charge of the refreshments, j who served without stint. Many of th->| booths \v»-re brautifully decora U-d and it ; would la- hard to say which were tli- j prettiest. The French block presented a , gala serene with the Tricolor floating ! from every available bush ami tree. Hundreds of soldiers were entertained 1 and made merry. Some of the r.-sid n< (s ; were decorated beautifully and kept open house for the boys in khaki. Al- ■ together the block parties were a sue- i cess, and appreciated by every one.. The dancing on Monument street was I Notable News and Newsy Notes From Base Hospital Detachment By HORGAN AND HERR CACKLE, CACKLE, CLUCK! Three of our nurses had been down' town enjoying a show and were a lit tle late gettii.g back to quarters. The M. P.’s were all O. K., and they were patting themselves on the back for having eluded the B. H. guard, when a stalwart armed form looms out of the darkness ahead with a “Halt! Who’s there?" “Two chickens and one hen from the hennery," was the ready responssc. "Chickens advance and salute the guard as chickens should, old hen pass on,” commanded the guard. Things to Worry About in the Hospi tal. How to keep your table neat and clean with only one bunk and toilet articles allowed thereon, when you re ceive eight boxes of candy, a toy trum pet, two jumping jacks, a box of ci gars. an R. C. stocking, endless ci garettes. etc., etc., all within that exciting twenty-four hours called Christmas Day! How to keep the fire going all night when the night orderly crawls into bed after the O. 1). has made his round and pounds his ear to the tune of a healthy cross-cut saw for the rest of the night. How to prevent certain gold-bricks in a certain fracture ward from re suming their crutches and keeping them very much in evidence whenever there is work to be done about the ward or when they do not want to wait in line at the mess hall! Not that we wish to be personal, or oast any reflections, hut either Stevey or Klump or both might suggest an answer. How to n ke a realization of the fact that Kaisordom has been ended, penetrate the ivery dome of a certain sergeant who demands silence when he enters ward. We “name no names” but he wears his hat way down over his eyes. All together now! We’ll look and you’ll whistle! How to secrete a dozen Xmas pack ages, an extra suit of O. D.’s. two hun dred and fifty cigarettes, seven books, two pounds of tobacco and a deck of cards about your bed so the nurse can’t find them! How Acting Ward Master Mathews is to keep the ward spic and span dur ing Czar Silver’s adsence. when the boys will persist in smok ng the many evil smellin;; butts handed around during the holiday season and drop ping the ashes wherever they happen to be. not caring to brave the zero at mosphere outside to make their devo tional lurnt offering to the fairy Nic otine! How to cheer up a guy who has his discharge all s gned up and is only waiting for transportation and who goes to swiping apples, falls out of the tree, breaks his left arm. right ankle and his nose and is brought into the hospital on Christmas Day! How to retain a cheerful disposition necessary to rapid convalescence on the unnamable concoct ons periodical ly supplied for food at the mess hail, when one hears of a certain cook con suming a dozen friend eggs at a sit ting! WARD 12 LOCALS. The ward was appropriately deco rated in wreaths and greens and colors for Christmas festivit es. Several of the boys succeeded in obtaining invi tations to dinner with certain Augus to people. When they returned to the ward they found their pillows deco rated. in son.e instances with wreaths containing such inspiring epigrams as ■Rest In Peace,” "We mount our loss," TRENCH AND CAMP t a feature that kept the whole assembly , in good spirits, and despite the cold and - chill, every one was dacing that could. 1 The chaperones were Mesdarnes Wm. 1 H Barrett, Jack Granston, J. R. Little- - ton, Porter Fleming and Miss Julia 5 Moore. Th- War Camp Community Service, t under Mr. John Mitchell, Secretary, . wishes to express sincere appreciation to ; every one who by their eforts, crowned ’ the evening’s pleasure, with success. I Mrs. F. C. Wood, who conceived and i promoted the entire plan, is due all praise that is accorded her splendid ef > forts. Great appreciation is extended the M. T I>. band. Lieut. Hershnow, leader. Their music was an inspiration, and the courtesy of the musicians was noted for they played the entire evening. Dinner was served the entire band and the Military Police force at the V. & L. restaurant, at the end of the evening’s festivities by the War Camp Community Service. It was noted the men were all there and did credit to the full menu. Augusta can be well satisfied that the day was celebrated in away that will leave with soldier and civilian only the kindest and best feeling. Decernb r 25th. 1918, will not b- forgotten soon, for it was a day of real pleasure. Community Christmas Tree Committees. EXECU’I’IVE COMMITTEE. <’liairman —Mr. W. H. Barrett. Secretary—Mrs. W. C. Kellogg. Treasurer —Mr. Milledge Lockhart f’o-operation—Mayor Jas. R. Littleton. Hospitality Mr. Bowdre Phinizy. Director Mrs. F. C. Wood. Assistants - .Mrs. A. H. Brenner, Mrs. L. S. Arrington, Mrs. H. P. Burum, Mrs. Thomas Barrett, Jr. Musical Director —Mr. J. P. Mulherin. Assistants— Mr. J. E. Probyn, Mrs. Wm. IL Benet. Miss M Battle. Procession Mr. T. 1. Hickman Tableaux—Mrs. Moses Murphey, Miss Sophie Sehnciker, Mrs. Lombard Brinson, Miss ('atherine Ru 1 asd. Printing—Miss Anne K. Sancken. Publicity—Mrs. Harry Buckley, Mrs. M. B. Holt. Decorations and Lighting—Mr. W. J Hollingsworth. Tree- Mr. Hugh Alexander. Properties—Mr. Miller Morris. Court Houß< Mr. Henrj' Pund. Block Parties—Mrs. W. W. Battey. France (second ward), Mrs. W. B. White; England (sixth ward), Mrs. J. W. Benet; Italy (third ward), Mrs. J. P. Mul lierin, Mrs. I). Perkins; Belgium (first ward) Mrs. U. T. Gause; Greece (fifth ware) Mrs. W. E. Reeves; Serbia (fourth ward), Mis. W. A. Mulh'-rin. Fnance- Mrs. Warren Walker. Appreciations. Camp- - Genera! oliv-r Edwards, Major I Blanton, Mr F. Martin, M. T. D Band, IM. G. T. ('. Band and ordnance Band City- Mayor James R. Littleton. Mr. * W. L. Martin, Mr. D. R. Snider, Mr. E. jo. Cooper, Chief Grubls. t Richmond County Commissioner—Mr. I Il'-nry Pund. Concessions-Mr. Bowdre Phinizy. Tro< -Mr. Hugh Alexander Printing—Ridgely-Wing Tidwell Co. Properties -J. B. White & Co., Von I Kamp & Gerald. j Ai gusta Herald Mrs. Harry Buckley. I Augusta Chronicle—Mrs. W. B. Holt. I Refreshments—To the Georgia-Carolina .Dairy Products Company for ice cream; j the Augusta Supply < ’onipany for cones, cigars and cigarettes; to Burdel! Tob u-co John J. Miller Co.. Augusta Drug i Co., Heath, ‘Bolster & Turner, Audle.y 'Hill Co.. Smith Bros., Southern Grocer?.’ I Co., Arrington Bros., and Augusta Herald tor cigars and cigarettes; Coca-Cola ’Company, Chero-Cola Company, Blud l wine Company for soft drinks; also Au gusta Ice and Beverage for soft drinks I and ice. etc., etc. Judging from the way some of the beds were “fixed” to fall down when the weight of the body was ad ded to their already precarious equili berium. at least one was doomed to rest in pieces rather than peace. We must refer inquirers after fur ther particulars to the departed My ers . Mathews the Beau Krummel of' Ward 12, fared well at Christmas. A whole room was reserved for the many presents sent by his lady admirers. Although some of the gifts are said to be the cream of the leading jewelry stores of Fifth Ave , New York, he ap pears to value most highly of all the pair of handkerchiefs from a “certain” young lady. His great delight in the gift was manifested in the gallant way •in which he touched it with his bps, as a chival rous knight of old might kiss his lady’s glove. If he is as gallant toward the young lady herself, we may reasonably hope to hear wedding bells ring sil very cleajj in the very near future. A few more of our old standbys have have departed in in the past few days. Steve Meyers and Kleinheims. With Myers once more on the old White Way. we except to hear of Klaw X- Erlanger and some of the other large ? producers being frustrated in their es • forts to stage some of the leading acts, ■ i as Meyer claims to control the major ity of the stars under an unbreakable i contract. Fitzpatrick has left for the Bronx. ( where he will probably inaugurate many novel features to assist the jan , itors in sleeping an and about the many skyscrapers there. His famil i ; iarity with this line was received in 1 1 the practical pursuit of same while , . recuperating in Ward 12, and qualifies ! him as an expert on such matters. “GONE ARE THE DAYS” Bachelordom has received one more - | knock-out blow and once again paid . the penalty of death for its own in i’ sufficiency. ) ; Let us be thankful the agony was i brief and utter darkness was speedily < 1 followed by the light of a greater day, - > even though there are still a few who ' cannot entirely forget the old days, ! those halycon days of good fellows I together, when the joys of a pipe and - : amicable discourse of a comfortable 1 i box-stove circle were undisturbed by - ! the swish of skirts and when the king - j of Bachelordom reigned supreme. - I Ward 12 has long been the chief I stronghold of the mighty old king but * : "Oh, how the mighty are fallen.” '■ i It all came about because the old a king would not take proper care of the e physical welfare of his subjects and so ’ he was quickly and deftly routed by c the blue-eyed nurse of the auburn hair who has usurped his throne and J now reigns in his stead. * i Although there may have been some - weeping . nd wailing and gnashing of >■ teeth, the abundance of diplomatic - j foresight and general tact utilized by - . the new sovereign in piloting the ship ■ of state ..midst the unknown reef and ! troubled waters, has made everyone | her humble slave ready and willing to - ■ pull a st. ady oar for the common s ’ wealth, until Jic goal of perfect health f is reached, NOBODY. (With apologies to Bert Wi.u-.ms.) e Win n Sc.wey entered our domain ’)■ old \\;.rd 12. long known to fame Wh > v .-.s -we d to honor is his nam '? X b xly: s And w.u r. ive said how he was broke, I And told his longing for a smoke. ! TO ENTERTAIN HANCOCK BANDS I Musicians Will Be Guests of Suffrage League and Fed erated Clubs A very pleasant event Is bung planned by the Suffrage League and the Federated Clubs of this city in compliment to the bands of Camp Hancock. On Thursday, January 2nd, these ladies will entertain with a dinner at the Ma sonic hall, and the invitation is an evi dence of the appreciation felt for the many splendid concerts these musicians • have furnished. There ha.s never a ■* time they have called on to play that an immediate response did not fol low and a grateful sense of acknowledge " ment is due them. These clubs will 1 make the occasion on January 2nd thor oughly enjoyable, and the arrangements ’ will b.j complete in every detail, as those ’ in charge have demonstrated already I their ability to entertain. ! hot clalLfrom the INF. MACH. GUN CO. I Our new’ name—lnfantry Machine Gun Company. We v ere the model machine i gun company for two and a half months ’ until some fifty odd cavalrymen were I added to our organization. As soon as we received these cavalrymen, they call : us an Infantry company? Any one care 1 to explain? Another little problem: They say “vir tue is it’s own reward.” Shortly after our first course began in the M. G. S.. late in August, they weeded out a number of fellows, believed incapable of successful ly completing the course and sent them to the various groups, where, after a short stay they were made corporals The fellows now in the Infantry Machine Gun Company, and the Motor Machine Gun Company paseed the course successfully, were promised to be made sergeant-in structors yet now, after two months and a half, are still buck privates and tuck here in the M. G. S. for an indefinite period. » • u The one bright spot in our stay here is the weekly dances at the new K of C. building. Those dances are god-sends, and never bt-fore has a finer bunch of young ladies been gathered together for the entertainment of the soldiers since w’e’ve boon in Camp Hancock. Here’s hoping nothing crops up to cause these entertainments to be cut out. Jimmy Bagley and Home Hun Shee han were the first to profit by the K. of C. dances. Both fellows have b com»- acquainted with some of the fairest of Augusta’s peaches and each one nn»w has a iegular Saturday night attraction in town. Beg pardon, we forgot. Bugler Yarns and his champion waltzer. Wonder who the young lady in Law | rence. Mass., is who sends a letter in a dainty baby blue perfumed envelope, ev ery single day to Jack Thomas, and him engaged (?) to a girl in Lowell. Talking of girls, none could a more faithful soldier sweetheart than Jimmy MeLaugiilin. Every night at 7 o’clock Jimmy digs out HER photo and for the next hour Jimmy’s pen is busy scratching the paper while he snatches an occasional glance at the sweet face set up before him. Still, if we had a girl like Jimmy’s we might, bo as faithful. While at Camp Johnson our baseball team won the championship of the range. We expected to win the championship of the M. G. 8. on our return to Camp Hancock but with everyone who was here now in various groups, this would be rather an empty honor. We’d be glad to play any teams that may still exist, however, and can promise them the finest licking they ever had. Guess we’ve written enough for our first crack. Have a few more hot coals ready, but will wait to see ho these are received. PVT. FRANK D SMITH, Inf. M. G. Co.. M. G. S. First Prov. Regt. Hdqs. Ordinance Tr. Camp News Items First Lt. Sydney Hirschman has re turned from New York where he went on duty. He reports a pheasant time. 1 Sgt Lucius Shelbourne is a great success as sergeant-major at guard mount. He looks and acts a veteran at it. The company clerk can not slip any thing over on him on morning reports. He also received another cheese from Hand divided with the boys in the office. Swallow took the smallest piece. Yes he did. , Sgt. Clyde Taylor left for a short trip to his home, Cameron. Mo. He was well i provided with fine apparel. The town ! boys will be nothing hut. wall flowers • with our dashing hero there. Sergt. Swallow lost his O. D. shirt. Yes he is peeved. He will rend the thief limb from limb he says. Oh. how 1 shudder when I consider the fate of the thief when caught by Swallow. Swallow admits he is very blood thirsty. Sergt. Houck is our premier rag time, singer and dancer. Come and sec for your self. His favorite song is “How they dress in the garden of Eden. Ask him. Sgt. Blielevens expects to leave for his home soon and then ho will be a lieu [ tenant. He has those lieutenant clothes , ready right now. Class. Sgt. Bray has a cold. He can get plenty of quinine but not the other in gredient; therefore cannot recover as fast as he might. Soon through. Sergeant. , Soon. , Howard Winchell, erstwhile of the M. P.s is pining for dear old San Fran cisco, and wants to get there as soon as convenient to the United tates army to ■ dispense with his services. Now that ‘ the war is off he wants to be a civil ian Evon if Lt. Snelling always ad- > dresses him as Sergt. 1 Sgt. Ambling Auer writes volumes to ‘ her every day and always explains that ; the army can not get along without him. Absolutely not. Yet. William Doolittle, our new addition, be lies his name. He is a hustler. So is Eyster. » Loren B. Hassert went to Atlanta. Ga.. [ ! last week and says he nearly broke his .arm saluting privates dressed as offi cers. They wore everything an officer does except the insignia. ; ■ A senator was congratulated the other day on a recalcitrant friend who had re- ’ turned to the fold. “I’d value his return : ore highly,” he • said, “if he didn't need my support Election time is coming on. you know, 1 and he needs all the support he can get.” ' The senator added: ’ Any man wil look up to you when he r is in a hole.” The boss called his typist to his room. I “Miss Keytan, you are a very pretty t young woman.” “Oh!” said Miss Keytap. bl. Ring. ] “You dross natly and you have a well ? modulated voice. T might add that your ' denortment is hlso above reproach.” 3 “You shouldn’t pay me so many compli ’’ i ments.” i “I only want to put you in a cheerful I frame of mind.” said the boss, “before taking up the matter of your spelling ? and punctuation.” f c Who said he’d stake the blooming bloke? c Nobody! a Then, they that night he went to bed j And called to have tucked in his head. p i Who ran to do as he had said? J Nobody! Or when he saw his pillow to: ■ From b ‘d to bed the aisle across ■ 5 Who went to console him for his loss? Nobody! When Steve was in that bedstead wreck And thought he’d cashed in his last cheek Who took old Horgan off his neck? Not a soul! So when old Steve's done his best licks As a Missouri mule does its best kicks Who’ll say. “He was one prize gold brick? Everybody I AROUHOjBEWORU) Ajjk ,‘Y’ - x People use WRIGLEY’S ! all over the world because ! it energizes, sustains and refreshes, fights off thirst, i helps appetite and digestion. At a mite of cost it gives benefit and pleasure is great abundance, and The Flavor Lasts After « Ou?? Every (. !(i I BFW Meal . .. .ass., 6 I Sealed TlaM * e ’ > ’ j BUSY BEE LUNCH ROOM 657 BROAD STREET. OPEN DAY AND NIGHT QUICK LUNCHES. HULSE’S STEAM LAUNDRY OFFICE 319 EIGHTH ST. Largest and Best Equipped Laundry in Augusta. New Planters Hotel European Plan 945 Broad Street The Augusta Supply Co. wishes all the CAMP HANCOCK MEN Happy and Prosperous NSW YEAR (■mmaiiiirmiimrMrrririiiiiiTTrTinßtißiiwii ■ in mimi i n irugwv'wwM Wesnesday januan