Newspapers / The Caduceus (Charlotte, N.C.) / Jan. 25, 1919, edition 1 / Page 17
Part of The Caduceus (Charlotte, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
' '•■»■*l*'*^'* >■ '.i THE END MAN Say, Rastus did yo’ eber eat any ob this’chere ground hog? No, Ah kawn’t say as I eber did fo’ about all I eber heard about de ground hog, dey onley comes out ob de groun’ in February, ain’t dat de one what you means? Ah, don’ mean nufin’ like dat. What is it den, I’se wan to know just what dis gound hog is, tell me what you-all think de ground hog am like. Why, yo’ po’r ignorant person gound hog’s sausage. If yo’ was in de army and you did something dat yo’ shouldn’t a have done and de colonel tells yo’ dat yo' ars gwin get shot at sun-rise what would you-all do, tell me now, sure- 'nuf£? What would Ih do, why pray fo’ a cloudy day ob course what yo' Think? An engraved portrait of President Wilson is one of the details of the matchless Military Service Records which are being sold at $1 a piece by D. W. Cone, Dist. Mgr. Box 633, Charlotte.—Adv. THE CADUCEUS MOTOR TRANSPORT VETERANS GOING. .The veterans of Camp Greene will soon be going! Of the thirty-five orig inal men sent into federal service by the Dunwoody Technical institute, Minneapolis, June 1, 1917, thirteen re main at this camp. On August 5, 1917, these thirty-five men arrived in Char lotte, the first soldiers to arrive here after the camp was started. A few months ago this original company was split up and the men sent to camps in other states, with the exception of the thirteen still on duty here. Very unfortunately none of these early vol unteers ever saw foreign service. However the work these men have done and the different organizations they have instructed have made their accomplishment worthy of mention Thirty-four of the men are yet in fed eral service, and all are non-commis sioned officers. From here the re maining thirteen expect to be sent to some other camp within this de partment for duty. The original vet erans of Camp Greene are; Sergeants Demers, Colburn, Cummings, Gallo way, Goodin, James, Johnson, Kinzle, Kelly, McMullen, Prause, Sheridan and Thul. YOU KNOW. Republican Congressman Mann of Illinois, knows of what he is talking, when in his speech to congress as- . sailed the actions of company and de tachment commanders for holding in the service unnecessarily men who should be discharged. The New York Herald issued .January 16, comments very favorably on the subject from the viewpoint of the enlisted man. One thing we do know that there is a wide difference between a salary of .$160 per month and that of $30. You know the rest. Private Wylie enjoys being on guard at the new post, as he receives all the latest dope from Headquarters. This is no Bull. 17 ‘That’s me all over, Mable,” is very popular among the fellows at present. Lieutenant Streeter certainly has brought many a laugh to the soldiers. It is interesting to know that his two small books are in greater demand than any other hook of recent writ ing. “Hey! wait a minute. Corporal. What’s that mystery going about the Service Park Unit? I know you don’t want to tell, but is it something about some bent screw drivers? Eh? Oh! You say Lieutenant Klein know all about them. All right. Possibly he knows who bent them by this time. The new Goldbrick Club is growing very-rapidly, with new rhembers join ing each day. Possibly soon this club could entertain the S. O. L. Club at the Base Hospital. Some entertain ment! !!! Corpbral, Oh! Corporal! Where did you wander last Tuesday night? Car nahan, in part of your wanderings we would have enjoyed being with you, but the rest we would have deserted you. Your friend, Nick, is a friend indeed. CUT PRICES. “Morrison” for cut prices on re pairing: $500 jobs marked down to $5. $300 jobs marked down to $3. $100 jobs marked down to $1. Valves ground and brakes relined for only 21c. Free air, gas, oil, and also water. Can be interviewed in regards to work at Service Park Unit No. 371. An artistic display of eight colors is the permanent Military Service Record which is being handled by D. W. Cone, Dist. Mgr. Box 633, Char lotte. These records sell at $1 a piece •while they can be had.—Adv. Every black sheep was somebody’s pet lamb once. General Fire Extinguisher Co. Grinnell Automatic Sprinkler Systems Pipe, Fittings, Valves, Etc. The Charlotte Supply Company General Mill Furnishers and Manufacturers of * Leather Belting and Dealers in Machinery Machinists’ Tools, etc. PHONES 2417-2418 \ 'i I
The Caduceus (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 25, 1919, edition 1
17
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75