It is with regret that we learn that the “exegencies
of the service” decrees the suspension of The Caduceus
We have used its advertising columns almost con
tinuously, to tell the soldier at Camp Greene something o
our planl, and occasionally our troubles. In almost every
instance we have had the friendly interest of the ^ank and
file, and this attitude has been largely reflected m the
attitude of the civilian population of Charlotte.
To those who have been inclined to a spirit of ob
struction and destruction, the fairness of the soldiers has
been a most pleasing object lesson. 4. in
We are delighted to feel that the high esteem
which we hold all those who have been at the camp is re
ciprocated and that officers and men have at all time
striven to cooperate with us to the end that they have had
service as good as is possible to render.
. Our advertising through the Caduceus has reached the
public, directly and through the soldiery, and we feel that
our investment in this particular has paid big dividends in a
better understanding of our problems and a more ready
willingness to cooperate.
Southern
Public
Utilities
Company