The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, May 03, 1918, Image 7
Six
reasons
WHY 18s
1 ? Steadies nerves
2 ? Allays thirst
3 ? Aids appetite
4 ? Helps digestion
5 ? Keeps teeth clean
6 ? It's economical
Keep the soldiers
and sailors supplied !
Three
Flavors
Chew it after every meal
The Flavor Lasts!
SEASONABLE
SUITS
For Ladies
and
Misses
We have garments that will interest and delight
iuiy lady or miss.
Our line of Ladies' and Misses' Ready-to-Wear is
peculiarly attractive this Spring by reason of the many
distinctively modish patterns and the harmonious color
designs.
You don't have to deny yourself suitable garments
'"'cause of the war, as every garment in our house has
been designed and made with due regard to war-time
'?"?Homy.
We cordially invite every lady and miss in this
? "inmunity to see this really superior line.
YOU'LL BE PLEASED.
Baruch-Nettles Co.
CAMDEN, SOUTH CAROLINA
FROM OVERSEAS THE Y. M. C. A.
CALLS FOR 3,000 VOLUNTEER
WORKERS TO HELP WIN WAR
With tKc> Colors
(I, eft) "Brothers in Anns"- ? an enlisted man's conception of the *ei*Ylc?
rendered by the Army Y. M. (.*. A secretary. < I'ppfr linhii, CamoutlaKiitK
a Red Triannle hut in France. (Lower r.^ht). Army ' Y" dugout und?r
shell fire.
| "The leadership of a Y M C. A hut
In France has bigger possibilities of
i national service than most of ihe bank
; and college presidencies and big city
pulpits in America."
It was with the above cabled state
ment that E, C. Carter, director of the
i overseas work of the American N. M.
C. A. in France, emphasized the seri
ousness of his appeal for men sent out
from Paris headquarters. With all wel
fare, entertainment and physical work
and the conducting of the post ex
, change stores among our soldiers In
i France, Fngland and Italy iri charge
of the American V. M. C. A. at Gen
eral Pershing's request and the French,
Italian and Portuguese governments
j appealing for trained American V. M.
C. A. workers to perform a similar
service for their soldiers, it is obvious
1 that an enormous number of Red Tri
angle men are needed "Over There"
30<i0 new recruits within the next
: ninety dnvs. or more Y. M C. A sec
' retnri> s than have been sent acro>:s ,
j during the previous twelve months
"It is imperative that we meet our
! obligations to the American and
' lied armies." continued Director Car
ter in his recent eableuram relayed
to Southeastern War Work council
headquarters of the Young M- n'?
Christian Association at Atlanta. Ct
, "There are ninety si* important
i here without sufficient worker- For
1 iy-sev??n of t hem ate near the f'>v
. and thirty-eight position* nr. mule
' ph' !! (i re "
Pratt Offers $100. COO. 00
! llerbeil Prat', vice president of the
Standard Oil Company, now in France
as an American Y M C A vorker.
recently cable. 1" to New ^ ork * it} ;
tlonal headquarters urging that bun
, dreds of men be sent ai once.
"Farter and staff are doing rematk
ably fine work." read Mr Pratt's ca
blegram. "Imp often are too tired b"
cause of lack of assistants." Mr ;
I Pratt has offered a personal gift of j
I $100.000 00 to defray the expense of
Rending more secretaries overseas.
To fill this crying need, special of
' forts are being made hv the National
War Work Council at horn? to enlist
secretaries for service under the Red
! Triangle "Over There." Even- sec
tion of the country has been especial
ly organized within the past few weeks
? for this purpose. Governor Whitma.i
i of New York, Governor Rye of Terr- j
| nessee. Harry Lauder and Gipsy
i Smith, famous British evangelist, are
! typical of the type of men heading the
campaign committees and speaking at
mass meetings to enlist Army and
Navy V. M. C. A. secretaries,
i 500 Men Southeast's Quota
Within the next ninety days, from
the seven states of the Southeastern
Department- Georgia. North Carolina,
flouth Carolina. Florida. Alabama. Mis
sissippi and Tennessee ? approxitnate
I lv 5(W> secretaries must be recruited;
! 800 for service overseas and 200 addi
i tlonal to All up the gaps In the Army
' and Navy V. M. C. A forces In the
cantonments and training camps in
the southeast. Dr. W. W. Alexander,
director of the Southeastern Depart
! nient. war personnel hoard. Is In
charge of the campaign in this section
i *Mh headquarters at Atlanta. Ga Re
cruitint .committees have been ap
pointed In every state.
I One of the reasons why it is so dif
ficult to obtain men who are satiafac-,
; tory for service abroad is described
by A G. Knebel, executive secretary j
for (he War Personnel Board of the.
National War Work Council, in a re
cent Interview
??Nothing Tame About 'V Work."
"^Thousands oT appllCaTrts rejected
Include many who picked out th*
M C. A. as a nice soft branch ? ? f war
? ervice. The thousands accepted are
(hose rr^io are willing to face hard
?hip and danger? often under a rain
of shrapnel and machine gun fire
j Three Is nothing tame about the Wed
Triangle work in ibis world eon lint.
It is n < i task for a man faint hearted
or of low physical vitality."
Not every secretary who goes over
! seas is sent to the front line trenches
but he may be. The Army >ind
Navy V. M. C. A. follows the flax and
?he fighting men of the Allies every
where but over the top The man
who goes up to the trenches pitches
a tent, erects a sheet iron hut or finds
a deserted building, cellar or dugout
in which to begin work.
Will Beat His Sons to France.
Most admirable are the ambitions
of many fathers of soldiers and sailors
to enlist for fled Triangle service, and
thus, perhaps, meet their sons in
France or on the?high seas. The Per
sonne] Hoard has the record of a man
who recently sailed for France, who
has one son tin officer and another an
enlisted man. He is very proud of the
fact that he will be "Over There" be
fore his sons.
Recruits for American Army and
I Navy Y \! C A service overseas
i need be "only ordinary men and good
(Christians," as described bv Mr \iex
I
ander of the Southeastern Department
Personnel committee Men of almost
is rjy profe ion or vocation are accept
able. !m? t 'hey must be over the draft
age ? thirty one years -or have been
? tejeeti'd r' physiea|l\ unfit lieellM-e of
a noticeable defect, snob ns a deform
1 ity, I o > < of cj" or limb, which at a
glanee will elns**if\ the secretary
Ahsolu'i loyalty* to the govern
ment ."'"d svmpatbv with the ( aus. of
t hm Alli< - fr. our fight to the end for
a world nf" for democracy, mil1-' n
spire the Red Triangle worker \
man w iio.-? lathe ? r mo'iht r v\ bom
in a n v of the conn* r'e* with which we
at " now ,i i war o.inno! ,-erve ; > \ ? * - ? . ?
v -eCt < i;i.r\ cannot 1 ). * ace. inipa :i .< d bv
hi;; w ife, f.i more than can an of! - ? r
Recognized by Military.
Wearing the regulation Un<!ed
Slate- army -<r n;;vy uniform <li-'in
iui.-b'd by t!,' Red Triangle insignia
oil kin- !? I' '?<?;? t sleeve overseas, but
on this v ide utnfotmed in oiive ureen
of a cut not unlike :he British uniform,
i he Y M C. A secretary has been
recognized as :t part of the military and
naval establishment vitally necessary
to the winning of 'he war An Atner
iean officer roomily home from the
French front said: 'Three forces will
win this war on land, ihe armv.
I he Red Cross and the Y M C A"
For full Information, write to your
State Recruiting Secretary, care Arniv
and Navy Y. M C. A Recruiting Head
quarters, located as follows:
NORTH CAROLINA. CHARLOTTE.
SOUTH CAROLINA. CHARLES
TON.
GEORGIA, ATLANTA.
T E N N ES SK K7 N ASHY 1LLE.
ALABAMA, BIRMINGHAM.
FLORIDA, JACKSONVILLE
MISSISSIPPI. JACKSON.
"Clean Up" Week For Red
Triangle Collections In May
Atlanta, Ga , April ? "Clean Up"
week has been designated from May
1st to 8th. This does not mean the
furbishing up of municipalities or the
date set for burning rubbish In back
jards. If is the date set by the second
Y. M C. A war work campaign fund
organization in the Southeastern mili
tary department for boosting collec
tions on the last campaign
In a report by R. II Kint. director
of finance in the Southeast, issued on
April 15th. it was tihowii that 73 per
cent of the collections bad been made
It is his aim to make that perceniage
climb to per cent by the end of
"Clean Up" week and local committees
will act accordingly.
Two states have already exceeded
the 86 per cent mark, Mississippi and
Florida Georgia conies n^xt with 71 '4
per cent, the others are as follows:
Alabama. 70; South Carolina. 68;
North Carol in;1. 68 Tenrtfcssee. 60.
"The mobfrtzatmn of dollars ?n di
rect gift.A to be applied to national de
fense is * short cut method of winning
the war,' said A H Whltford, na
tional financial 'ampa;gn director,
when to'd of the "Clean Up" week plan
of pushing collections of ?abscripUoB*.
HOI. I. OK IIONOK
* - . }
l-'or ChmhIcii lii iiilnl Schools* l ?r I'lu' '
Mouth of Mtirrli.
I
I'l'V: i . i ? I ? ? W 1 1 liii in \itiui<<u*. S.i f
nili ? Jootlit it* Walpli I'.lua 1 1 ? ? J .
In 1 1? I U.v.cl Mnv'lr) ("lain \| i ?( 'ii sK ( 1 1
llox Mrt'nskill. U>t?a McMoim*. Kraii
?t*> i i\\ i'ii- V H?t in Nliolu'cn, I {??!??' K :i I'
\\V*i
Srt'i.li.l ci.|?lf Mc? ' t it ? I > I Ml it lo | >. .In
lieu l ii 1 1? ? I hcijilitou 1 1 ;i r< I \ . Itamiolpli
.In \\ a ll? r Uhauit- .1 ? 1 1 1 1 1 I { i ? I hi r> I j
-(?u I ) i !??*?>( Sliclu'fii. Il:ii \ ill Smith,
('hiii- hru.v Itnl It < 'h i isfiiui s, l.uchr
I ' l \ I ? I l I) t I I l 1 1 \ l| llfXtll.tll. I.OlIlM* .1 ?*i I
iiiuus \ i i.i \ir<*n*ki!l. \ Liuiniii Net ,
tic-. Willie I'nrtrl. M H I u.i rrl l{)l>t.
Tl'irtl i;rui|?? t'arolxn Woolen. .lu
in**! l?* I In lit*. 1 1 ii i i*i?*t I Wltilakn I iinI
crick .i Klrklainl. Ihclma WV.*u J i?ii 1 1
t * il ii I < - r. Mililinl It. mil. Sarah I ?i*l *ji
Klla ? : . *0 . M a i > ?;<hmWiIi\ l?ui*x han*:,
Marx \ I . ?< *? i \ W i II in in < ' Is I m i i i i . I(i ?l i**i"l
hi II. . lollll S||*\|?MS iKlXi.holl. I ? Jl \ i M
.Inn.; I. i?k Kll'kliliiil
I'. >iii ill ur.uli* KUm* ll.iitlx. Vliun
1 1 1 1 1 hi i ?? I hli/iiU-lli U<\v|\ I (rill x 1 1 a i'
I I \ . I innk I lumphrtcx. (Marksou
K 1 1 . i iii.* 1 1. > \ Km I < h : i nit*. i .'m |i*\\ ootl
Work iii. i ii
I'll i Ii i ; i . 1 1 ? Mhertu*. < Murk. I.cro.x
l>u\it|s.ni William Ncttlo. < Mi riMophci
\ nudum. (Veil Wink.>\\ sk\ . Mil ium
llnii r Mil.lir.l ? ? a r < 1 1 it* r 1 1 ? ? I a *i i lliu
sou |."ii.?v lliis.li. -Harriott I .i|is,i?inli.
I ! I In* I Smith. Ilarri.'ii Stooilinaii
Si\ih ^laili* ha >.il It i ii. i * i nit 1 1 1 ? 1 1
I .nil- V 1 1 1 ? r t *> lira III. |*M I u ? I |i<*lla*?*>.
hmilx Wi.olru, Mil i t 1 1 .* i W ' ?rk \\ 41 1 1 . M:i
r.\ ,\ < .i niphrll
S i * v i ? ii 1 1 1 ui'iuli* Man I II. ?null. \ 1 1
uiuin 'M.irkr A i it I i*t *\\ I > 1 1 1' 1 1 1 - 1 1 I. anion-.
Mi i K I '.ii, M 1 1 1 1 ? r
Kigali! i . i . 1 1 * William I ?i ? I ,i?a?ln*
Scrro i It* 1 .1 mi.'Ii M Ik >ruxx . ? 1 1 lliix. Siolki !
I lall I *t ?? i |t ? M'ruo-ilalo, I Mi/.ahrl Ii
Will k HIM II
Ninth imj.Ii* Sarall iM.xInirn. Auiir*. 1
I >o|'a-- Sue I la ill*. I'M \v in HpimI.i It*, j
Ui'iiru'i* W it t k.iwsk \ . I?at1>itv Modules
.
' I 1*1 1 1 ll L.'IM<I<* I III II 1 1 ; | || hil/Jllll- lllll .
iii. i \ i I lopliruo. .la mi - t'lxlnirii. Marx
K i r k lo in)
l*Mt?\ t*iii Ii u rii th* .1 i in in it* ?;ilux>. j
N'rinmi ii , 1 1 iifk.i I ?!???. Kvi*!1*I i Srhonk. ;
Man iM.xhurn. ( 'on inm* l.o\xi-. Mahol
I 'a lr. i Ml \ t* It haui*'
Final Discharge and Notice to
Debtors.
Not itt* i- Ill* ri'l >\ u'i \ vii tliiil um*
1 1 1 ? >i 1 1 1 1 1 1 miii this iliiti*. mi Kritlu.x. Mux
.Mist. 1 U is , I will make I * ? i lit* I'rolmlr
< *i*n rl nf Krr^huAv <V>un!x my final rt*
turn ,i- A . I ii i i 1 1 wt ra t ? ? r <?t' tin* relate
<>!' Mr- l'?*. in I >nillln. .loooa vi'il. ami
mi tin* -.uno date I, will ii | >pl.\ I" tin*
^iiiil ('.nut t'ii r a tinal ? I i *<f 1 1 a rue as *anl
Ailminist ml or
All i?nrlii*?, if anx. Inixiim claims
a^ainM thi- estate will pro.M'iil llu*in
tlul.x at tcNlftl t ? 1 1 nr before thai tluic
i.i* ' >i ? fi i rc\ i* r I >.* i r rci I .
W C. TW ITTY.
Aihninisl rat or
< ' . 1 1 1 1 ? It * 1 1 S ?'. Max 'J. hhS.
Phone 2
WHEN YOU
WANT
THE BEST
Groceries
LANG'S
HIGH GRADE GROCERY
imliiTH RmuhIiuUIvii.
Tho Spring (Examination for trarli
??is will hr'liohl in 'tin' (Vurt lloiist*
al Cnnulon, Krl?lat> M > Mnl Itr^mnlnK
til ?> :HO it. iu.
r.'iu Iums it ro snti>v and it U nrged
lluil cvrrv clltflblo pornon who ron
trniplalo* irachlnc ^-ht'iilil ? 1 1 1 1 1 I i f \ in
iln*. examination.
I. J M.Kon/lo,
Siijm. of VMiH'tilii'ii
DR. J. W. SHARP
\ t tfi iiiitry Surg wm and Dentist
I make a specialty of Sui*k?'?> and
Dental SufK^ry.
Ollico rhoni* H?!'
( \MDKN, S.
A "Lettky Shoe
Oil it
4,Le?ky" Day
What inn be more annoying?
And it 's dangerous, too.
Hut, oil! So easily remedied.
Just step into my shop and have
them made water-tight, and go on
> our way rejoleliiK.
C. C. WHITAKER
Born Tailoring
; , ? <J J I ,???? v'ii m ' ktiUIHiilillltlilUltllUttUaiiUl
Satisfies
L'?: ? .. <*.? b!.ji'JJUai
The Born
woolen display
}) (? v m its u n re
strict eel clioice ?
Rorn garment s arc
correctly lasliioncd,
I aultlesslv iittecl and
skillfully tailored ?
A.nd liorn fir ices
allow a substantial
saving on your
clothes hi 11 for the
year.
( R*aident Born Dmalmr)
JONES CASH STORE
W. L. Jones, Mgr.
LuffofF, S. C.
FARMERS
Arm Yourselves
The government will make an unusual effort to
have an increased wheat crop planted this year. To do
this you must be equipped with the best
LABOR SAVING FARM MACHINERY
For the use of the Army of Furrows we have laid
in slock one of the most compLete lines of FARM MA
CHINERY ever carried in thift part of the state.
We have every implement you will need, from the
manure spreader to the thresher.
Arm yourself for the fight before you. Don't go
into the content with poor^ools. Victory will rest with
the man who is prepared
PEARCE-YOUNG COMPANY