Page 4
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3 I I Mi '&=&f "t-'*1'* "cO
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B__TA^T IT , *^55^
HVAH NO'WJJ <^r
ftfiKS f
^gl> ^ ? * 0''
'?> Claude Sliafcr. of Cir
M"! B S willi rrganln to the fellows whom he
<Tf 11 H0T WEATHER NO BAR
ffil i TO TENNIS PLAYING!
Other Sports Promoted by K. C.!1
I lu Greatly Enjoyed?Moving Pic-'
|KA2rjf ture Machine Installed?Other
1 j| H If Olio of the fuvo..,e athletics at
til fV lamp Clreene is tennis Despite the
upwn intense heat the hoys are out every,
lltfJtjCffg day with the racquets. Many racquet
novices are rapidly developing into'
WTyMJJ expert players. A number of the new'
^^B^^Bl arrivals have taken up the sport and
are enjoying the j leasant pastime.
There is a rush every day after mess
for halls, racquets and shoes .which
\ tCpf are furnished free. Over 100 sets are
loaned out daily by the Knights of
ran bo had for the asking.
Handball is another popular pas-1
time. } la so ball. too. is also popular.'
Nt^IkS- Several of the camp teams are snpv
\wW8T? l'liod with K of C. outfits.
Xxr/u ^ motion picture machine of the
\ i/ftv latest type has been installed In It of :
I Bx> ('. building No. 1. Several cntertainj\
y\ ments with the new "movie" machine
k 11 have been given.
"1 (jK Tuesday n:glit there will be a band;
J A concert. Some choiee pieces of music ;
will be rendered.
The French classes, which are held
^||!/ every Wednesday and Friday evenings
fin I are rapidly increasing in membership.
Kvery time the classes meet there are
Ik a number of new faces. The boys
II I IX I reaJize the disadvantage that they will
|kI I encounter if they don't know sorr.e1U
thing about French when they go ^
Another treat on similar lines as last |
9m Thursday is t?eing planned for the
i.ovs at No. 1 building. A vaudeville [
sketch will be part of the program.
An afternoon dansant will be held
mi n i-uiu'Mi.i) uiu-i IIUUII ui ?\o. ~
^1 -iiildiriK by the Red Cross workers
from the city. Dancing and musical
selections will be features of the event.
Memorial day was fittingly observed.
!'ati iotic sermons were delivered by I
i he ( haplains at each mass.
|f|| III lllf Aimhael Foley of New Yck, one of
the K. of C. secretaries, has been1
A If fil transferred to Camp Johnson. Fla. He i
III H| I] left Friday. General Secretary Man-J
H || l| ion and other secretaries regret the;
11 || loss of Mr. Foley. He is a hustler, and
although in the camp only a short
|RI || time, displayed excellent judgment
fl | U and good taste. Arthur J. Kelley of
Trenton. N. J., who arrived last week.
| 11 M is handling the publicity work in tho
I] )| /) j|j absence of John Kelly of New York.
orwpnKBrw| The latter is expected back from his
venation this week.
"Everbyody welcome." I
V " lifts
R BUCKEYE BOYS AT CAMP ORE
?JS(Ki??"
ei^? r?- . ..j3>
;- ? cvncv^ us
life
' V" i\\ 1
iciiinatl, Tor 'inc fost. .nr. anaivr ?n
met on his recent visit to Camp (ire
RED-CROSS HOSPITAL
WORK IS ENLARGED
W. G. Phelps, Jr., Arrives to Do
Special Work?Harvey and
Branch Busy With Camp
Greene Work.
W. C. Phelps. Jr.. of Binghamton.
N". Y.. has been recently accred to the
Red Cross forces at Camp Greene. He
is at present working in connection
with the base hospital. The hospital
work in the other camps has been
handled by a special Red Cross man.
the most notable example being Camp
Wadsworth. Spartanburg. S. C. It is
contemplated putting this kind of
service into operation here. Offices will
be built into the new convalescents'
home for the associate field director
in chrage of hospital service.
Laning Harvey. director, has the
Red Cross work well in hand. He has
commended it to the various commanding
officers and they are most
in tho'r attitude toward the
Red Cross directors. Mr. Harvey has
also co-ordinated with the locul city
Red Cross work, the division agent's
work and the camp work, and there
is perfect co-operation between all the
departments. Much work is before a'l
branches of the work here, and. the
Red Cross hopes to rise to its high
privileges.
Mr. Branch has returned'to camp
from a 10-days speaking tour in the
interest of the great war fund drive.
*
CLEAN CLOTHES AT CAMP
MAY BE AT PREMIUM NOW
Colored Laundresses Forbidden
to Enter Camp, and Lieut.
Adams Detailed to Secure
Clean Linen.
Recognizing that the presence in
the camp of so many negro laundresses
was both a nuisance and a menace,
the military authorities recently issued
an order that they were no
longer to be allowed to come into
camp. As a result of this, however,
a number of the soldiers had their
clothes in the hands of laundress?.*
from whom they couldn't secure them
In order that the men could get their
laundry an officer was appointed to
represent the regime.it and receive
,the clothes at the bridge on the
Dowd road, near the camp, an appeal
being sent out to the negrea?es to
deliver the laundry at the place designated.
Lieut. Wrr. T. Adams, of
the Third motor mechanics was detailed
to atteni to the matter.
-- '
ENE."
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ids this back to Trench and Camp
one.)
] ITEMS OF INTEREST FROM
TWELFTH COMPANY M. M.
j The Twelfth company Third regij
ment regrets that First Sergeant V.
i G. Smith was unable to trip the light
; fantastic last Friday night. He is
j troubled with constitutional Inertia.
I The dance given by the Twelfth
, company Third regiment at the audi!
toriurn Friday, May 24. proved a huge
j success. One of the features of the
. evening was a comedy sketch entitled.
I "The Awkward Squad." staged by Ser!
geant R. R. Rector during the inter- I
; mission.
j Corporal "Hank" Day of the Twelfth
company. Third regiment, was unable
If you are not
Milita
j \/OU may be one of the tbo
ZZZ * want a Military Ring, 1
j ? appearance of ordinary rings.
See tbc 0-B Miliary Rlmgt?road
, them at your Camp Eachante and food
0-B Mari, which mean? qualify, aatht
??? Now here ii a Ring that embodiea i
It bean the fighting eagle ol the V. J
_______ ol the Srryice.
ICet an O-B Military Riot- Hare
Regimental designation, and your Horn
And get one for Mother, Wife or I
but in Ladies' size*.
Military Service Ringr
Ladies' Service Ringt
11 Military-Emblem RIak!
^=8 Officers' Rings (Sg.'tfZS
H Atk t? 1*4 tk* O B S*
|| Pirns?kaamtifal k*tpsc
11 1J your Carap Eachaage or Jeweler cannot
Tl Jewelry?tend u? your Dane, 'amp or lort I
?{] ud r)'"f direct. Write tor booklet.
fl OSTBY & BA
il 118 RICHXIOND STREET^
T'he Ftremait Maker ? ef Mil
V'
U. -a ' >\v? * 'Tz'Zr&vL'j'"' i'V
svv-.c V . jJiS'-yv'- J
-
to fill an engagement with a fair lady
Sunday evening due to the fact that /
Sergeant Puryear vamped with the
said "Hank's" only pair of breeched. 3
Poor Hank was on K. P.
Sergeant I. S. Smith, of the Twelfth v]
company. Third regiment, had been/';^
having a lovely time in Charlotte un- '
til the young lady became aware of hts
being a married man. Since then htf ''t$3L
has not called for his class "A" card, p
Sergeant Marks, supply sergeant of
the Twelfth company Third regiment, *
has not partaken of much food for '.'*3?
the last five days because of the fact
that Sergeant Rector always eats first. fi
The lost man to mess is generally "out
of luck."
Do you know where Lieutenant ;|
rh?r-h?M ih? mechanics and f
drivers to run his new steam roller? j
In the Twelfth companq, Third regl- J
ment, of course. C 1
A Dressy Shoe
for Town Wear
Ask dour Dealer to show you our famo
us Garrison Style.
It merits the highest regard of every If
officer and enlisted man who steps ]
into it Restful, neat trim, graceful as 11
a yacht Built in the light of our 19 $?if
years' experience In making
I lci man o "' ' 'YY,PA
U. S. Army Shoes
The Garrison Model is sure to aatlsfy
any man in the service or any
| civilian who wants a comfortable, aoldierly
shoe that is unmistakably high - /9K
class. ,y*jj&SfUt
I Remember it'-' Herman's Garrison,.- X
Shoe on the Cadet Last?our No.
Be sure to get Herman's. We stake . X}?
our reputation on army shoes, and be- .'/'-/Wl
cause of our long experience and high- . y IS
ly specialized equipment can and do iW
turn out a splendidly finished line that . eg
is poritively the biggest shoe value on X&JI
earth. Catalog free. J|
Every officer's equipment should / II
contain several pairs of Herman's, '^||
made only by
JOS M. HERMAN SHOE CO. I
900 Albany Blilg. Boston, Mass. '
For Sale in Charlotte by
I Arthur Bomboy, Charlotte Mercantile
J Co., Inc., 43 East Trade St.; Gilmer* . I
I Moore Co.; Tale-Brown Co.; W. G. //.
I Thompson Co.; P. L. True; V. Wallace /
& Sons; Yorke & Rogers. y
wearing an 0-B -l I
ry Ring ! I
usands of men in the Service
but don t like the catch-penny - ? [
A I I
c by Oitby 6c Barton Company. Yoo'll find n.
iewelry stores?each ring stamped with the i ?, rug-# I
rntic design and fine workmanship. * *
ill a man's pride in serring with the Colors. ' j
J. A. and the emblem of rour own branch II ' - - S
. I TOM I
it entravrd with yonr Name. tompiny ana ?| ?
c Address?a perfcci ideniificaiion. [| '
Sweetheart?a duplicate of your own Rint.
I Stirling tilvir, $1.75 each
I o Seers' emblem and the em-"\ *uu each 11' ~ ; J,
?(the Ser?ice--HlC Solid Gold/ w'**3* e"cn 1
rrict Bracks,a a it J SsrvUt , ,I
Ikn 10 wad feci Aaow. _ !?
show you the O-B Military Ria*? and Patriotic ' "' I
iddreat. rank, company and refiioental numbers . !*
'O-B In Camp and at the Front." gggj^gl
'Itmrj Klmgi and Fstrittlc Juwrtrj S555SBB&J