Newspapers / The Caduceus (Charlotte, N.C.) / Jan. 25, 1919, edition 1 / Page 13
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QUARTERMASTER JUST FOR TWO. Sgt. Smith spends his spare mo ments drawing plans of a Bungalow “Just for Two.” In his sleep he talks of “When I get a discharge and huild that house will you” and then Sgt. Timbers smothers him with a coal bucket. NO CONNECTION. We have not heard from Corps. Moreland and Mohr since their dis charge, yet the Plain Dealer from Ponca, Neb., states that “All soldiers are welcome back to the ‘Old Job’" and that a clothing store was robbed of $1,100 worth of Ready to Wear suits. The following appointments and pro motions were announced in the Quartermaster Corps, to take effect Jan. l4, 1919: To be Sergeant, Corpl. Henry States, To be Corporals, Pvts. Bitkowsky, Murray, and Morris. Sgt. Paul Raymond is prepared to serve hot meals at all hours in Stagger Inn. He claims that the quality of his Steaks, pork chops, poached eggs and conee excells anything Sol ever put out. S,gt. Henry States is enjoying a ten day leave of absence “Somewhere" in New York City. In his absence Corp. Murray is acting Chief Plumber. Sgt. Coleman motored to Kan napolis, N. C. last Sunday afternoon and spent a few hours with friends. Since January 1st, the Plumbers of the Quartermaster Department have made a record by repairing 63 bad breaks, stopping 21 small leaks and making 49 other repairs in the water system of the Base Hospital. Show your soldier boy that you hon or his record by having one of our beautiful, colored, display record, which can be kept for the years to come, ready for him. They are indeed works of art and cost but $1, money order, express order or postage stamps. D. W. Cone, Dist. Mgr., Box 633, Charlotte.—Adv. THE CADUCEUS CUPID’S COLUMN (BY ETHYL CHLORIDE) . Dear Ethyl:— I waut to get out of the army. You can understand why. I am in love with a mild eyed maiden and am anxious to work my finger nails off for her. Roger. Dear Roger: I cannot understatid why you want to quit the army and get married. You will have to get up at 6 o’clock just the same and build you own lire. More than likely you will have to cook your own break fast and if your adored one is mild eyed you are in for a tough siege of bossing. It will be a constant case of “haul.” If you are anxious to get away from K. P. don’t take the route you have mapped out. And Roger, bearing in mind about that mild eyed impression of yours I am advising that you retain your finger nails for you will need them to scratch back. Sincerely, Ethyl Dear Ethyl: — I am in love with two men at the hospital. One is a blond and the oth er is quite dark. Which would you advise that I marry, as they Doth appear to be perfectly craxy abwit me. —Cleo Quandering Cleo:— 'There are so many of . the fellows at the hospital who are perfectly crazy about all the girls that I have no way of telling who your admirers 13 \ CHAPLAIN’S CORNER FEW UNDERSTAND. No book in the Bible has been a greater battleground of theorists than the Book of Revelation. While all ad mit its beauty but few can fathom its meaning. Some would give up the at tempt altogether. During the period through which we have just passed, a time of war, famine and tribulation, we have turned to that book with renewed interest. It has been the subject of many articles and lectures, each differing from the other in his individual interpretation of the application o fthe world pic tures which pass before his eyes in vivid succession. While some would deny that there is a philosophy of history, above all a Christian philosophy—that is the mes sage that lies imbedded in the prophe cy of this book. It contains a message of triumph. It rings a note of victory , to the individual, giving him the vision ' and the forward look which enables him to overcome. It is not without bearing upon the present internation al situation and permanent peace. It is visionary, it is idealistic, but it is true according to the test that all things which are written therein shall come to pass. “What these things are,” will be the subject of the morning sermon by Chaplain Rowland at the Y. M. C. A. at 10:15 a. m. Sunc^ay, January 26. ABLE PASTOR HERE. Last Sabbath evening Rev. J, R. Howerton, D. D., of Washington and Lee University, for some years pastor of the First Presbyterian church of Charlotte, addressed a representative audience of the base hospital upon the application of an old theme to pres ent Issues. .are. Have either of them talked mar riage license yet or is it still moon talk? I can only say for a certainty that it is the branch of service holding the soldiers that counts. If,he is a K. P. grab him for he may be of some value around the house. If he is in the Q. M.—lay off—Cleo lay off. Them fellows don’t have no hanker ing for work. -Ethyl A U D I T O T IT TVf= MONDAY N1«HT, JAN. 37(1. By Special arrangement, the Season’s Most Notable Dramatic Event. DAVID BELASCO PRESENTS David Warfield in “The Auctioneer” PRICES 50c, 75c $1.00, $1.50, $2.00. Seats Now on Sale at Beatty’s Drug Store.
The Caduceus (Charlotte, N.C.)
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Jan. 25, 1919, edition 1
13
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